The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

PORTING SECTION I Best in New York for Neivs and Comment RADIO NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. NOV EMU Ell 22, 1025. FIYE CENTS In flfMt NffW York ElMWhff CRIMSON HOLDS ELI SCORELESS-GEORGETOWN SURPRISES FORDHAM COLUMBIA SWAMPS ALFRED-GRANGE ENDS GRID CAREER-N. Y.

U. BEATEN MICHIGAN DOWNS MINNESOTA ST, JOHN'S LOSES-SARAZEN WINS CLASSIC Noble About to Be Tackled by Bradford Ancient Rivals in 0-0 Tie AsTenacious Harvard Line Holds Eli on 2-Yard Mark CAMBRIDGE, Nov. SI Harvard fought Yale to a Heartless tlo this afternoon with as courugooiis and sensational a 'defensive battle as has ever been witnessed In the halt century of gridiron competition between these two ancient foes. Spurred on by their Indomitable captain. Dolph Cluels, husky.

Call-fornlan, whose brilliant work stood out in the thick of every fray, the rejuvenated Crknson forces put their backs to the wall and played their rivals to a standstill In a succession of thrilling defensive stands. Yale, entering the game a three to one. favorite, outrushed Harvard more than two to. ono with an attack that overshadowed that of the Crimson, but the Ells, contributing to their own failure with erratic generalship and loose handling of the ball, lacked the punch to penetrate the Grange Allows Britlon to Score in I lis Place, Ending Career in Blaze of Glory Columbus, Ohio. Nov.

21 W) Harold "Red" that flaming fhost of the gridiron, dropped behind the Intercollegiate football horizon today, leudlng his "fighting Illinl" to a to 0 victory over Ohio beforo 85,500 spectators, the greatest throng, with one exception, that ever witnessed a football game In America. Wllhln five minutes after he bad galloped oft tho gridiron, his face still steaming with the heat of battle, the famous Sl-year-old hero of football heroes told the world what It could expect of him In the future. He mado the dellnlto announcement that he would enter tho ranks of professional football; that ho would Immediately leave the of Illinois, and that he would inanago and organize his own team. Orange made known his plans for tho future as soon as he rrached his dressing room, with at least fifty newspaper men trailing him. He snid his team probably would Include Karl Brltton, his co-star on the Illinois eleven nnd ono of his shock1! 111 cr' sL 'i ii i TTnffr vw- 1 js- v-- The Lineup In the second period, came ss a result of Orange's passing, with Kas-sel, tho Illinois end, waiting behind Ohio's goal post far over to tho left side.

Gr.iugc heaved a 18-yard pass to Kasscl, leaping tho air, caught it. grounding it for a touchdown. Before Orange threw the pass that scored tho touchdown, ho passed successfully to Green for a five-yard gain thnt placed the bail On Ohio's eight-yard line from which point he passed t- Kassel. Ohio State, in addition to scoring Its touchdown, added to Its scoring by adding a safely late In the second period. After an Ohio punt had lolled behind lie I'llnois goal line and the 'bull was put In play on the 20-yard line Grange tore around light and lor five yards.

Illinois was penalized, however, live yards for off-side, and on the next play Dituh-orty missed a poor pass from lleltseh, the ball hounding past him and rolling behind Illinois' goal line, paugherity, rnnfused by the blunder, chased thu ball, falling on It behind his own goal, with two Ohio tacklers on top of him. The lineup: Illinois ID. P'xi. llliln Sluts t. Ksssol end Msrrlnor laekio Nb'hols Shlvdry ft rusiil ItH'il llsltsrli IVnlrr KIHn lVHItnwsller IllKht nusnl Itf ttl'onn Itlnht Is.

kU IVAmlirnsIn I'ltrht n. Merrill tint tutu tlrlm llrn I.sft lislflX'k Krltlnn hHlflurk lJaUKlierty Kulllmrk Karow Hcni'O tiy Periods. lltlnol 7 A 014 Ohio Stnte 0 3 7 0 fi-irlnir IlllnnU -Touchdown. flrlttnn ntiil lsms). Kxtra point Hrltton.

1. Ohio n. Msrrk. Kxtr point. frlUII.

Ssttv. liMUKtOTty. Official (' Mssker. Northwest UBIA SUBS NIAGARA ELEVEN Georgetown 'sBig Tacklers Upset Fordliam 9s Fighting DEFEAT ALFRED stone wall defense put up by the1 Cambridge eleven. A colorful.

crowd of 53,000 specta tors, most of them convinced that Yalo would make It three straight over Harvard, saw the Ells come within striking distance of tho Crimson goal line six times, only to yield the bail on downB or toss away opportunities because of errors. Jlnrvvnrd Poos Old-Tlme Mont-wall 'Act Twice, whlfe the Bluo stands echoed their yells for a touchdown, Yale advanced as far as Harvard's two-yard line In threats which, oddly enough, furnished both tho opening snd closing thrills of this traditional drama. It was typical of Harvard's whole fight that tho Crimson should throw up Its tlnal bulwark and stop the Bluo only a few feet from the goal as the tlnal whistle blew. There wsa less than two minutes to play ns Yale, fighting desperately, planted the ball on Harvard's five-yard line when Bradley, substitute end, grabbed a spectacular forward puss which Quarterback Bunnell had thrown from mldfleld. Only a desperate tackle from behind by Captain Cheek; prevented Bradley from going over then and there for a touchdown, and it seemed thnt Yalo finally was to break through with four downs in which to negotiate or.ly 15 feet.

Yalo Tlirnsts Held. lilHtie F-mls 1 But Harvard had the defensive stuff left for one more stand. Thrice the burly figure of Caldwell, a. third string back, hurled Itself at the Crimson jerseys but it. yielded only three yards altogether.

Then Just as Yale huddled together for one more lunge, the shrill sound of the whistle broke through the din of cheers to mark tho end of the game. Another few momenls and Yale Jnight have gained the remaining yardage to the goal, but It seemed unlikely in the face of the last-ditch spirit dominating Harvard's bulwark. Jn between these opening and closing high spots, Yale missed four ether chances to score, all in the final half of the game, with the Blue attack putting forth Its Teatest efforts and throwing all Its reserves Into the fray. Twice In the third period Tale thrust her way deep Into Harvard territory, only to lose the ball on downs each time, once when a trick piny on the 31-yard lino went awry and oost a loss of 13 yards as well as possession of tho ball, and again when Uie Crimson held for downs on her 21-yard line. Wadswortli's Place Kick IWissos from 33-yard 1,1 nc.

Another drive begun late In this quarter reached the Crimson 18-yard lark early In the final Period, but once Harvard recovered on downs take up a threatening drive of Its own that got as fr as mldneld. Back again the Blue plunged, pene troops In forming interference and certain members of tho famous Four Horsemen that made football Ills- tory at Notro Paine a year ago. Grange's first professional game probably win he in Chicago on Thanksgiving Day. Groat Fortune Alu-nil For mini wonder. Tho red-headed youngster, winding up llio most amazing football career the gamn lias ever known, finds himself In position to earn a lot-tune playing professional football, appearing ill moving picture serials anil engiging In other business enterprises.

The contracts under which Grange will appear In professional games make It possible for ilm to eiirn from $10,000 to ffO.OOO for every appearance. The stage setting tor Grange's last appearance as collcgn player was a picture tor a masier artist to conceive. KIghty-llve thousand five hundred persons eneoinpastetl tint green, chalk-lliied gridiron of the Ohio Hta-dlum, al ivlng wall of thunderous hu-manily, vocally and mentally urging the famous red head to get away on his thrilling ruiif. The Ohio Hta-ditim, a huge, double-decked horseshoe affair, was packed from top to bottom and thousands wero turned away. It was the second largest crowd ever lo wllness a football game In America, and perhaps tho largest.

In point of paid admissions. The largest was at Berkeley, a year ago when it was claimed that persons saw the battle between Stanford and the University of California. Not ail of these, however, were within the stadium, as several thousand were perched on tho hill on the out side, (range Kutintnr Hall As Games I'liiWies. Orange, although falling to score a touchdown, llnlshed Ills career, bluz-ing In full glorv and, through a st rnnga stroke of fate, was running with the ball, participating in the final play of the game as the pistol barked, ending tho contest anil his spectacular Intercollegiate career. Grange In totlay's gamn figured In 21 plavs from scrimmage, gaining 14,1 yards, twice getting uway for spectacular runs that brought the crowd cheering to lis feet In a frenzv of excitement.

Onco he got away on a run of 3H yards before he was chased out nf bounds. Ills other outstanding effort was a darting dash of 2B yard that sUirted out with the possibility of a long run for a touchdown. Grange started toward the side lines then cut back and attempted to pick his wav through the Ohio defense, bijt afler shaking off a nail-nozen tacklers, lie was brought to earth while the crowd settled back In breathless excitement. Increases Total Gains To Over Two Orange, by ills performance-today brought his total record in yards gained in Ills three years of competition to more than two miles of territory ami enabled him to finish his career with nineteen touchdowns to his credit, scored in twenty games. Ills grout est- single gamo achievement, score din the Illinois-Michigan game a year ago, was when he vanquished tlio Wolverines almost single-handed racing back with the opening klckoff after running its yards for a.

touchdown. Within 12 minutes ho had senred tour touchdowns and finished the game afler scoring a filth, hnvlng gained a total of 402 yards, one of the greatest performances of modern football. Minsk Scores l-'or Buckeye I Icvcn. Today's game revealed Grange as player running 'rue to his form, but with Ohio Slate dangerous) und threatening when Grunge left tlte contest at the end of tho first half, suffering Injuries) to his back and In severe pain. Orange was injured In the fierce tackling of the obiuan-t and went to the sidelines with Illinois lending 14 to 2.

Soon afler the start of the I hint period, hoiv-eHer. Ohio Sta Is seined Its only ttiochdown when Marek raced fifteen yards across the Illinois goal line after receiving a. pass from Wendler and Grange on me tearing on the held, replacing (1 illlv.tn. us the crowd cut loose with a deafening cheer. Grange wenj back Into the game because Coach Zuppke of Illinois pleaded with Ii 1 in and ho wits game enouvh to obey orders although sulTeting from pain.

The red head, evidently determined to niake today contest, one of hts outstanding gam, roused the fighting spirit nf the plavers with the result that they scored before the game was under wav ten minutes. Grunge himself purtielpa ted in the six plays preceding the touchdown, starting It with a 25.yard puss to Brltton who was downed on Ohio's 14-vard line. Grange then took the ball, ripping through left tackle for see nyards and afler Dougherty had plowed through for a yard, taking tho bull on Ohio's five-yard line, dlrec fly In front of the goal post. Orange cut through left tackle for three yards and first down, taking tho ball to Ohio's two-yard line. Gives Ball to Till To Score Last Tally.

i Instead of carrvlng the ball over himself, Grunge handed It to Brltton on the next play, Britten erashlim over for a touchdown attd with Grange holding the hall, booted the extra point from placement. Illinois' second touchdown, scored i s. Ynle (0). Po. Harvard (Oi.

(Mil I.fft end sayle Joe ((') Left tackle, til tier Wurhalin lrfft C. Hrmitorj Hurt Center Turner Webster Riant guard Hntterworth Hltiit taikl Coaly Potts Illght Bradford rishwlck Quarterliaek. 0 Noble. Irfft halfback. Klina llleht halfback.

Allen Fullback Miller Score ly Periods. Vala 0 0 0 00 Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 Referee E. C. Qulfticy, St. Mary's, Kan-faa.

Umpire T. Thorp, Columbia. Field Judge J. k. Jnitersnll.

I lartmnuth. Head linesman K. W. Murphy, lirown. Tim of periods 15 mlnutea ea''h.

Yale outrtished and out-passed Harvard by two-to-one margins, the following statistics of today's game roveal: Yale. Harvard First downa 14 lard by rushing 1ft4 Passes attempted IV Pusses completed Yards gained by passes Tut Passe Interrepted by 2 Punting average, yards .19 Nunilwr of penalties A Yarda loat by penaltlea 2') Klcka run back, yarda xii Goodrich Matched to Box Rocky Kansas in Buff alo Buffalo, N. Nov. 21 W) Jimmy noodrlch, lightweight champion of the world, and lloeky Kansas of this city, challenger, were signed tonight by the Queensbut-y Athletic Club to fight fifteen rounds here on Dec. 7.

The men will come in at 185 pounds and Goodrich's title will be at stake. Breaks Help Victors as Visitors Fail to Show Punch in Pinch. New Brunswick, N. Nov. 21 A couple of breaks and one good ptr ii-naive puncn sufficed to give Rut gers a 7-6 victory over New Y.ork University in their annual battle at Nellsen Field hero today before a crowd of 10,000 fans.

A blocked punt by Goldschmldt which gave Rutgers the ball on New York University's 18-yard lino In the first period and which led directly to the touchdown scored soon afterwards by Singer, Connors' failure to drop kick ine seventh no nt after N'on- York University's touchdown nnd his failure later tchdropktck from the 04-yara jine were among the elements, tinged by luck, which enahled the Scarlet to down the Violet in their closing game of tho season. he Invaders, after being scored upon and outplayed In the first half, came back strong with a rally in the last two periods and twice were In a scoring position. Rutgers gained seven first downs to three in the first half, but New York University had a big edge on the attHck in the last half, piling up II first downs to Rutgers' ono in the latter two periods. linger scored Rutgers' touchdown on a line plunge and Bllca came through with a piacekick which later turned out to be the margin of victory. Captain O'Neill accounted for his team's six points when a double pass from Briante to Connors to O'Neill found the Violet leader catching the ball over the last chalk mark.

This effort came In the third period. York University had several other chances hut failed to produce the punch when it was needod. X. Y. V.

Shows Drive. Tho Violet touchdown resulted from a well-sustained drive from mldfleld. Connors and Brianto led tho plunging assault, while a forward from Connors to Kay helped considerably. The double pass came on the fourth down and started from the seven-yard line. In the fourth quarter the visitors opened their forward passing gnme and worked their way down to the 15-yard line as a result of a fine toss from Connors to Nolll which gained 35 yards.

On the. 16-yard line Rutgers held and grounded another pass. Connors last toss of this drive went over the goal line. Another drive started from New Y'ork University's 411-yard line. Connors passed to Vay twice for an aggregate advance of 30 yards.

Connors'-attempt for' a dropklck from the 32-yard lino fell short and the last Violet menace had subsided. Rutgers' touchdown came on the play of the second quarter when Singer crashed over from the 2-ynrd line. Tho Scarlet had secured the ball In a scoring position toward lie closo of the first period. Singer Goos Oyer. A well-placed kick by Bliss put N.

Y. I on Its 10-yard stripe. Con-nors attempted to kick but the effort was blocked by Goldsehmlilt. Continued on age 1. RUTGERS GAINS 7-8 TRIUMPH III T1LTWITHN.Y.

U. trating mis time 10 me o-yara nne.iiui T0 17 TOO SCORE Orange Team, Back for Columbia, Gets Hard Fight to Win. Syracuse, N. Y' Nov. 21 OP) Syracuse University closed Its home football season hero today by defeating Niagara University, 17 to 0, In a game played In 11-mlnutc quarters.

The Orange played safe throughout, conserving lta strength for its-Thanksgiving Day engagement with Columbia. All points were Bcpred In the second half after Niagara had twice held the. Orango for downs In the first half. In the third period, Niagara held Syracuse on the 12-yard line und forced the Orange to resort to the place kick, Carr scoring a field goal from the 18-yard line. A few minutes later Syracuse marched 50 yards only to be stopped two Inches from a score.

Another march and Carr went around right end for 12 yards and a touchdown. Inter Carr scored tho second touchdown with a 12-yard run off tackle. He place-kicked for the point after each score. The lineup: Syracuae (17) Pna. Niagara (0) Arrhoitka Left end Uorman Lop tarkle Nela HlKKa Lpft suartl t'tirlln Whitman Center Qulrlcy Levy Hlsht guard Kelley Hayley lllaht tackle.

DIAIIlipn Hanaon Klsht end Moran Cooke Quarterback Hecker Carr T.eft halfback Foley to.) Might halfback. Flanagan Fullback llterllng Score by Perloda. HyraruM 0 0 1417 Niagara 0 0 0 00 Tourhdnwna Carr, 2. Pnlnta after touchdown Carr, 2. Field goal Carr (placement).

Kt'fcree Clune Carson, Penn State, empire 1. Miller, Hyracuae. t.lnea man Karl Vandeveer, Syracuse. Time of periods 11 mlnutea. Indiana and Purdue Fight To Deadlock Bloomlngton, Nov.

21 P) Before a home-coming crowd at the dedication of Indiana's new J250.000 Stadium, Purdue ard Indiana, tall-enders of the Western Conference, fought to a scoreless tie todav. The two teams battled on almost even terms throughout the greater part of the game. What llttlo ud-varrtage there was seemed to rest with Indiana as the Crimson gained 205 yards to Purdue's 160. Near the close of the game Captain Marks sent tho Indiana rooters Into an ecstacy of enthusiasm hv racing from hla own 10-yard lino. 00 yards across Burlue's goal lne.

Their Jubilance was short lived, however, as the officials ruled that Marks had stepped out of bounds near the middle of the field. Indiana placed the ball In Tiir-due's territory twice in tho closing minutes and Brlner, rlcht guard, was called back to placekli k. Ono boot missed the goal posts by Inches and the other was shorr. Purdue's best chanre to score came In the first period when Wilcox, halfback, tried a piacekick from the 40-yind line. The kick was wide.

MsJ. (len. Hunson Ely, chief of the United States Army War College, delivered an address at tho dedicatory ceremonies preceding the game. A wreath In memory of Indiana University snldlera of four wars was placed on the field. Lineup and summary: Indiana (0) Position Purdue tnt Sibley Left end Il V.

Flfher Left tackle Left guard. Z.nleer Center TIhIip Itilner ttlabt guard Anderson it. KlKhei- Itlnlit tackle Winkler Nee Unlit end Tillman Snlml Quarterback Tenia? Harka Ifl halfback Wllcoji Hyera. Want bnlfback. Mil 'iiimetl Filllbiiek KoratiKky i iltte.al-Heree.

Ilntkett. West lottit; Inon. Went 1'itlnt: head llneemwn, Uardner, tv.rneli: field Judge, Hay, Illinois. Time of oerluds 16 minutes eaxh. HOLDS IS 27 to 0 Score the Georgetown cause.

Mosko recovered l'lnnsky's fumble und the boys from Washington had the ball on Fordham's' 20-yard murk. Metzger mado 6, then 2, and Uofmely's slice through tackle uwarded a llrsl down to Georgetown, 6 yards from the. New Yorker's goal. galne.l 5 yards In his first plunge, and his second carried him over the line. Plansky for the third time added tho extra counter by a drop-kick.

Georgetown backed Fordham down the field and Plansky punted to Graham. Like a comet, MctJrath. the fleet end, sped over the stripes and downed Graham 3 yards from the goal. Graham punted 45 yards, hut the llllltoppers, helped by two short penalties, worked steadily to Fordham's 6-vard line. Metzger cut through tackle for Georgetown's fourth and final score.

Slops FVirwartl Puss, Fordham began an offensive in the last period but Metzger smothered the last i-'asa by Intercepting Graham's forward pass. Plansky's throw to Hagerty advanced the Invaders to the Maroon 30-yard line where Plansky's attempted Held goul failed. Fordham was helpless before tho heavy lino and Graham kicked to Georgetown's 20-yard stripe. Cormely exchanged punts with the Bronx quarterback. The Columbians opened another offense in a last-nitnute effort to swell the score but tho final whistle tho admnro on Fordham's 15-yard line.

Lineup: lenrgetnwn (27). Poa. Kordhnm fftl Millrath. Left end Leary Moakn lirlgsby Muvtagh Sauer W'Hlte liormely. Ilagerty.

Metzger. 1'lanvky. Left tackle Left guard Ilnec Center Stevenson Might guard night tackle Smith Want nd lielan-C IJuarterhark (ir ibiun Left halfback. Manning night hulfbai k. Fullback Sidkajcwakl Score by Quarter.

(Jenrgetown 7 7 11 ft Fordham 0 II 0 Touchdowns Hngerty. (lorinley. Metzger. 2 tloala from touchdowna 3. Hcfoiee .1.

J. Mnllahsn. Honlon empire T. .1. McCahe.

Holv Cross. Llnesttien W. I. Magiunea. Lehigh.

Field Judge K. M. Uennla. Penn. Time of 15 minutes each.

Substitutes tiolscn for Uvlgsby; for Mcilnilli; O'Neill for Plnnsky: Thompson for for Mat-rone; Hrcnnau for tiolsen; Fordham, Walsh for lielitm-v ir 'skssewakl: tlrlpp for Walsh: Hu kbv for Woertier; Zakaiewskl for Manning; Woer-nor for Puckley; I'nPett for Peloid for Cheater; Marcotte for Leary; O'Connor for slinonettl fur Smith; Itjan for W'oerner. SCHOOLBOY filllDHFIl IX.U IU I). Grund Island. Nov. 21 UP) Little hope Is held today for the re covery of Allen McLean, fullback of Uie Mroken Bow High School team who was Injured In a football game at Aurora yesterday.

His fifth vertebra was fractured. Robbie Denies That Johnny Butler Is Coming to Brooklyn (flpccial to The Kaglt.) DOVF.H HALL, Brunswick, Nov. 21 VVllbert Robinson, the hermit of Chesapeake Bay, took time out In his pursuit of the wily deer or tho wily somcthing-ov. other here today, to deny the report from Minneapolis that Johnny Butler, crack third baseman of the American Asociatlon, had become the property of the Brooklyn Hohlns, Acordlng to tho story from Minneapolis, Butler is the player coming to Brooklyn In exchange for Dick Loftus and Wilbur llub-bell, who were released outright to tho Millers late last season. Minneapolis is also supposed to get a third baseman and a catcher from Brooklyn to complete the deal.

But Manager Itoblnson slated that there Is no truth whatever In the report. He also slated that "Babbit" Maranvllle, recently acquired from the Chicago Cubs, will probably play second bitsu for the Hobln next year. Urishmeiu by Two teams of fighting Irishmen met head gn yesterday when Qeorcn-: town battled Kordham for the Cu' championship. Georgetown's nearly Irresistible force: 1'laiiHky, Hi.gerty, Metzger nnd tlormely, plowed through the hitherto immovable body of Fordham's line und furrowed a 27 to 0 advantage over the Bronxmen. The result may be called an upset, but after the first five minutes of play, when tho weight of tho driving machine began to crush.

It was evident that Fordham would be plunged from the unconquered peak to the pit of the defeated. The Maroon has little excuse. Outweighed but not outgamed, the gritty group from old Rose Hill fed their best men only to be Injured In the fray. Tho battering ram of the Bronx was battered and crushed bv a heavier, better team. Sx-oits First Touchdown.

Shortly after the kick-off, Kordham began its first offensive which carried the Maroon to the Blue 35-yard line. Here, tho defenders hold for two downs and Graham, torrid to kick, attempted a drop-kick which was blocked by Jawlsh. who recovered and carried It to Kordham's 10- yard stripe. It was a sudden turnl' of the tide and nerore rortinam anllvn Ilia dunopr. had sliced through tackle for 2i yards more.

Georgetown was penalised 15 yards, but IUansky rompen- t.ta.l In nnu l.ltiniTA PllinskV tl'ietl again but Utlaney threw hiin for a loss on Fordham 15-yard mara ami the Maroon took the ball on downs. Graham punted 40 yards and, it nut nf rinnirClV titlt HaiTertV on the' next formation skirted left end for 45 yards and a touciinown. Plansky kicked wide of the goal ncuta hut Pnrdhnm had been off side and the point was conceded. Ivory's Great Tackle. Fordham failed to gain In line rushes and Graham exchanged punts with Plansky.

The little Bronx quarterback showed an advantage in this department and decided on more line ploy ufter taking a short punt at mldfleld. The Cap- itollers held the Metropolitans lor downs as the second quarter opened and started to skirt the ends. Motz- ger darted at the left wing, but J)e-laney threw him for a loss, and the oval was again In mldneld. But not for long. Hugerty essayed the right It looked fatal, for Leary, who plays that outpost for Fordham, had not been boxed all season.

Waitc did It yesterday and Captain Hag-erty was off. Thore were no tacklers between the great halfback nnd the posts, but Leary. flying In pursuit, hurled himself at the leader's feet and downed him by as sensational a tackle as has been seen on any gridiron this season. It was a long gain, however, and Fordham braced its defense' only 15 yards from the goal. Plansky Jabbed at the line three times, and on the third attempt crossed the line, but ii five-yard penalty nullified the scored Ho had gained a first down and it seemed a matter of seconds before the llllltoppers would tully.

But four plunges at the battered Fordham line yielded only three yards, and the Maroon took the hall. Graham kicked 35 yards, and Plansky, receiving, catapulted himself by sheer( weight through the entire first defense and brought the hall back to Fordham's 20-yard stripe. Fordham was penalized 15 yards. Hugerty plunged through guard and advanced to within two feet of the Fordham posts. It was the last down, and the Bronx boys once more matched their grit against the invaders' beef, and held.

Fordham took possession a foot from the goal, hut Graham's punt was blocked by (iormely, who fell on it for a touchdown. Plansky added tho 14th point. Metzger took the kick-off to mldfleld. but lino plunges failed to show to advuntage and, after a 15-yard penally. Plansky punled to Fordham's 30-yard line as the first half ended.

Battle In rvecond Half. Ilagerty took Delnncy's kick-off to mldneld after a startling 40-yard wash, and followed up with two 7-yard gams. An offside penalty aided I Coach Crowley's Whole Squad Gets Into Action Against Lightweight Opponents Columbia's second, third and fourt hstrlng football players defeated eleven Seventh Day Baptists from Alfred University yesterday Baker field by the score of 4ft to 0. Tho could do nothing against tthe Lion line, and when the Blue and White backs got loose the held looked us If It were strewn with violets and buttercupsthe violets were Alfrd's perscys. the buttercups their golden-yellow helmets.

Beallzlng their weight disadvantage, the visitors attempted to make tip for the deficiency with trick plays. From a faked place kick they tore, off 13 yards on a pass. When this failed the second time, the Violet and Gold backs played basketball a while, uncorking passes that were bandied by practically every man on the team who was eligible to handle a pass. But after the Columbia men had solved the basketball plays, the Invaders could do nothing, try us' they would. Kaplan Scores Twice.

Harry Kaplan, a former New t'trecht solnttllant, captured the high scoring honors of the day with three touchdowns, two of them after spectacular runs For one ho scooped up an Alfred fumble in mld fleld and snaked through the visiting team for the store, and for the other caught a kick-off on his 12-yard line and managed to elude or shake off all pursuers, finally crossing the zeni mark afler an 8K-yard dash. "Bullet" Madden was In top-nltrh form, several times making first down on one stab at the line. One of th prettiest passes of the season closed the first hnlf, when Itleger completed a 35-yard toss to Miller. fieer opened by kicking off to Aulltk. On tho third play.

N'orris kicked, recapturing the ball when three downs netted the Invaders but three yards. 1 nfour first downs Columbia reached the S-yard line, where Norrls fumbled. After receiving Alfred's punt, the Lion again sturted toward the line. This time N'orris went over and Madden kicked the point. The quarter ended ns Alfred completed one of her flve-inen passes on Columbia's 43-yurd lino.

Bucks Alfred's Wall. Continuing tho line game, It was not long before N'orris again broke through the Alfred wall for anotlmr six points, nnd again Madden place-kicked the goal. Koon after Alfred's punt from the klckoff, Kaplan tossed a lateral pass to Byrne, who e.islly covered tho 35 yards to the goal line. Madden again kicked the point. When two line plays fallen to change the position of tho ball Alfred tried a pass.

Wright to Lob-sugh. I.obsugh caught It In nibl- Cont Inued on Pago 3. Mine Clubs Entered In Chess League The Metropolitan Chess League has brganlzed for the season wth the Manhattan, Marshall, Brooklyn, Stuyvesant, Htaten Island, Columbia. City CoIIcro, New York University and Hungarian Chess Clubs as members. Other additions are expected beforo the annual chnmplunahli) series Is started on Jan.

30, Knlrles will bo received until the duto of the next meeting, Jan. Hi. New offlcera wero elected at the annual meeting, as follows: Leonard B. Meyer. Manhattan r.

president; Charles llrcniiihton, Staten Island C. vice president; 11. It. Blgelow. Marshall lib' Bank New York, secretary; K.

B. Adams, Broklyn C. C.t treasurer. ern Hrhotnmer, t'hl''so. Kleld ludjis Ream.

lJopauvr- Mead linesman J. Mpskl, liitt-atfu. Time of periods 15 inlmmitr. Cardinal Fullback a Cyclonic Offensive and Impregnable Defensive Against California. Stanford Stadium, Ifnv.

2 1 14U Stanford completed t'allfornla 2li lo 14 today before ii crowd of persons. It was the first time In 20 years that a Cardinal team rluniphed over Hit! Blue and Gold on the gridiron. The story of the gamo Is the Saga of Nevers of Stanford. He will a whirling, crushing bnnieane that split asunder the rnlvrrsllv of California eleven, backed the lighting golden bear upon his haunches Knocked him over his own goal line four times and laid him prustrate on tho gridiron. The victory was gained only after a sensational hisj-neiioil rally.

California, seemingly ruled in 'the first half by Stanford, during the closing ipiarler pushed ner two touchdowns end came within two yards of another before losing the ball through Nevers' tight secondary defense. To ono limn. Captain Nevers. can the long-nwiiiled Stanford 1 rill lit pit he laid. Although Nevers.

on offense, was a dread terror to the Blue and Gold, although ho handled the bill liti some fashion on lrtuully every uttack the lied men launched; although be punted for an average uf more than 40 yards; although ho gained yards from scrimmage and was In (lie throwing end of four Stanford passes, all of which wero completed. Is was In the defense that the blond Behemoth shone. 'stif'Thla Ml Position Stanford U'H end Shlpkev s.osent Irf.it t.ekls It.trrls ''oui'r Left suard Swhi. M.l-iwr Nsht gtt.od Arinoii- ''oltrln larkle Haffetli) II'Iot IllKht end W.ilk'-r lli''' tt Mm-hell ivt'ln elt Imlay lfuhl halllia.k. Vuiin Kullhatk iVnre s-rio-ls.

I'sllfornui 0 SlHiiford Hurt fl H-J4 orlnn -Touehdowns, 'i 'sun f.ir points Iroiti try hdow ii. Iviriu, Stanford scoring Toiiclulowns, Mutrhv. H'Rtie, Iniiu try sflrr touch. low Mnnhv. Hef'Te melt.

hU'sso. I inplri McOord, Illinois. rui Irtlke, Oi.on llnesinsn Thompson. IVnns Ivatua. Tllll lb liitnuu ea.

tl. Iowa Succumbs To Trojans, 18-0 Coliseum, os Angeles, Nov. 21 (A)- The I'nlM-rslty of Southern California, with a preponderance of straight funlball and with few passes, most of them Incomplete, defeated Iowa. IS to 0, today. "Cnwhy" Kutsoli and "Plow boy" Krv of lowu, carried the burnt of the battle for old Gold, while t.u-(aiuita.

Diary. Kacr fought brlU liantlv fur the Southern California l'ry played left lea. NEVERS PROVES DEVASTATOR AS STAMFORD I'll where a wild pass from center cost 20 yards and forced Jerry Wads worth to try a goal from placement which went wide from the 35-yard line. A few moments later Harvard's final stand was mado and the Crimson, showing the sort of bulldog tenacity usually more characteristic of her rival, emerged from tho 44th battle of the long series with unexpected laurels, besides, in the opinion of most critics, a "moral victory." By comparison with the disastrous beginning at Cambridge this season, Hai'vai'3's closing flourish, including a victory over thrown and a tie with her greatest foe, amounts almost to a triumph, while at the same time Yale failed to regain any of the prestige lost through the beating administered by Princeton's Tigers, new kings of the "Big Three." Harvard's Attack Is "Not So Hot' Kit her. Harvard was outrushed In all the rccond period, when the Crimson got us far as Yale's 38-yard line-before T.er passing attack was broken up by Allen und Bunnell.

This was as linso as the Cambridge eleven ever dime to Y'ale'a goal with an attack which had neither driving force nor consistency but the Crimson offset this advantage by its game and brilliant defense and some excellent punting by Coady. Captain Cheek was the driving force in this defense, in which E. Bradford; Coady and Kilgour, linemen, also figured prominently. It was Cheek who twice saved the Crimson when fumbles of punts by Zarakov in the first halt opened opportunities to the Blue. On the first Yale thrust, Cheek Intercepted it pass down behind his own gitl line, while early 1n the second quarter the Crimson leader fell on Zura-knv's fumble on Harvard's 3-yard line as a cloud of blue Jerseys syept toward the ball.

Again In tho final quarter Check's tackle of Bradley from 'behind on the Crimson line was a saving factor. Allen and Klshwick were the driv ing forces in laic's hackfleld, hut tho brilliance of their efforts frequently was offset by misplays and faulty generalship. Twice In the final quarter bail passes from centtr by Burt upset yale marches, while except ror me one long pass con -plated lust before the close of tho game, tho Ell aerial attack was wild and poorly screened. Home Idea of the wasted energy in tho Blue oC fenslve Is given by the fact three times It covered half the length of the field and averaged ntlvnnora of 25 yards on three other occasions..