The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 38

THE SPOR SECTION Sport News, Pictures, Cartoons and Features, by Expert Writert Section NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1927. I1VE CENTS "ISLSS ARMY SUBDUES NOTRE DAME-YALE WINS WITHOUT CALDWELL Penn Stampedes Columbia Lions N.

Y. U. Violets Tie Penn State NAVY LOSES TO MICHIGAN-HARVARD BEATS BROWN-DARTMOUTH WINS Professional and Amateur Sport taring and Athletics Baseball and Football EAGLE'S TING BULLDOG'S GRIP 50 Yard Run to Score Army's First Touchdotm Cagle Starting His CAGLE Hi NAVE WIN FOR CADETS 75,000 Fans See Rockne's Hoosiers Humbled at Yankee Stadium. ,.1 r-- ft. yj- Hr .1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS V.

F. C. Si7 Remains Undefeated; Penn State Holds Violets to Tie Columbia Lions Tamed By Quakers In Worst. Beating Of All; 27-0 State College, Nov. 12 Evenly matched In every department of the game, Penn State and the undefeated New York University elevens battled to a 1313 tie on New Beaver Field today.

Rival captains shared honors of the fray that thrilled a 12,000 crowd. Roepke of State and Conner of New York were the outstanding Individuals throughout, the heavier Violet line enabling Conner to get the edge on Individual plays. Play was confined mostly to line bucks and end runs, Roepke contributing a 47-yard run to feature the closing minutes of the game. State scored in the first minute the game, on the fourth play. State received and punted and then recovered a fumble on the first play following, Roepke scored and kicked the goal.

New York evened the count In the second period when Conner's 16-yard end run enabled Hill to score from State's 6-yard line. Strong added the extra point. State came back at once with a 70-yard march to send Wolff 17 yards for a 6-polnt lead for the half. The Violets were anything but shrinking when the second half opened. Straight line plunges In a i Vl 1 Akron, 46: Baldwin Wallace.

12. Indiana, 18; Northwestern, 7. Washington, 18; Grinnell, 7. Iowa, 16; Wisconsin, 0. DePauw, 19; Central Normal, 14.

Oklahoma, 26; Kansas, 7. Creighton, 14; South Dakota State, 0. Earlham, 12; Rose Poly, 3. Mount Union, 19; Kenyon, 8. Oberlin.

Wooster, 0. Wittenberg, 9: Ohio Wesleyan, 7. Ohio University, Cincinnati, 7. Illinois, 15; Chicago, 6. Carroll.

0: St. Viator, 0. Purdue, 46; Franklin, 0. Ohio State, 61 Denlson, 8. Minnesota, 27; Drake, 6.

Muncle Normal. 12; Hanover, 6. Manchester, Indiana Central, 0. Case, 25; Hiram, 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

Utah, 20; Brigham Young, 0. Colorado Aggies, 37; Colorado Mines, 6. Colorado College, 33; Western State, 6. FAR WEST. Gonzaga.

Montana, 0. Santa Clara. 13: Stanford. 8. California, 13: California Tech, 0.

Washington, 6: California, 0. Southern California. 46; Colorado. 7. Loyola College (Los Angeles), 18; Regis, 20.

SOUTH. Miami, Davton. 8. Wafford, Citadel. 8.

Oeorgia. 32; Clemson. 0. Georgetown College, 12; Kentucky Wesleyan. 0.

Johns Hopkins, 33; St. John's (Annapolis). 0. Westminster. 25: Thlel, 12.

Grove Cltv. 30; St. Francis, 0. Oeorgia Tech, 23; Louisiana State, 0. Chattanooga, 52; Southern, 8, Vanderbilt.

Tennessee, 7. Mississippi A. and Auburn, 6. Florida. 13; Alabama.

6. Virginia. 21: Maryland. 0. Marshall.

33: Fairmont, 8. Richmond. 7: Hampden Bldney. 8. North Carolina.

27: Davidson. 0. Virginia Poly, 21; Washington and Lee. 0. Furman, 34: South Carolina, 0.

Sewanee. 12; Tulane. 8. Centre, Transylvania, 8. SOUTHWEST.

Southern Methodist, 34; Baylor. 0. Arkansas, 33; Oklahoma A. 6t 20. the two outstanding gem of the dav.

thrilling doshes through the entire Cornell team for single-handed touchdown. Almost at the start of the game the limber-hipped youngster from Arlington, scored In Baldi-rnton punt at Mldfleld and rig-sagged to the red goal, untouched by enemy hands. Just a few minute later he took a lateral pas from Lane on hi own 2f-yrd line, broke around the Cornell left end. rut back to the right side ot the field and stepped like a wraith paat tarklrr alter tackier to the goal line. So powerful was this Dartmouth eleven thst Cornell counted but two downs until late In the fourth period, when the urtltule held the Green tort.

Then Balderston. lded by Hoe-kelman and three Dartmouth penalties. Inrred through a stubborn line from mldfleld to the goal. Hnekelman took the bal lover after Dartmouth hsd been pensluvd to the one-loot line. Lineup: tf eed t- kla ltt euar ehl to I ee-l t.o -t I.

T-- W.h-m.a a n.i'i..n i in hl' I h.lfl.. I.min toltea by tj.afl.'a jt it It It tne. I n-n, I. i awl. I'n -e-i If 6 p.

no at. i. en. A I He4 I NMnn W'. B.rlei.n.

fcieter METROPOLITAN. Army, 18: Notre Dame. 0. Haverford, 13; City College, 0. Manhattan, 55; Upsala, 0.

EAST. Yale, 14; Princeton, 6. Harvard. 18; Brown, 6. Penn, 27; Columbia.

0. N. Y. 13; Penn State, 13. Boston 13; St.

John's, 0. Amherst, Williams, 0. N. Y. Aggies, Cooper Union, 7.

Springfield, 26; Rensselaer Poly, 0. Dartmouth, 53; Cornell, 7. Pittsburgh, 21; Nebraska, 13. Rutgers. 12; Lehigh, 6.

Georgetown, 47: Boston College, 0. Holy Cross Freshmen, 13; St. John's (Dan vers I. 12. Gettysburg.

13; Mt. St. Mary. 0. Lowell Textile, Worcester Tech.

0. Coast Guard Academy, 24; Arnold College, 0. Clarkson. 33: Alfred, 0. Hobart, 49; Buffalo, 0.

Hamilton, 6: Union, 6. Geneva. 39; Allegheny, 7. Syracuse, 13; Colgate, 13. P.

M. 12; Franklin Marshall, 8. Maine. 13; New Hampshire, 8. Delaware.

12; Oallaudet, 7. Rhode Island State, 14; Conn Aggies, 0. Vermont, 13; Mlddlebury, 7. Temple, 75; Washington, 0. Loyola, 8: Juniata, 0.

George Washington, 40; St. Vincent. 19. Lafavette, 71; Susquehanna, 6. Amherst, Williams, 6.

Urslnus, 21; Bwarthmore. 0. Albright. 28; Schuylkill, 26. Harvard Freshmen, Yale Fresh- jnm, 0.

lulls, si; Howoom. u. St. Xavier, 26: Catholic, 18. Muhlenburg, 9: Dickinson, 8.

Hamilton. Union, 8. Niagara, 13: St. Bonaventure, 8. MIDDLE WEST.

Michigan, 27; Navy, 12. Bnskell. Loyola of New Orleans, 0. Marquette. 12; Holy Cross, 6.

Carleton. 13; Coe. 12. St. John's University.

Oustavu Adolphus. 38. St. Mary s. 40; De Paul, 8.

Rlpon. 19: Beloit. 0. Northwestern College, 12; Lake Forest. 6.

Parsons, 0: Des Moines. 0. Augsburg. MrAlestcr, 0. THETIGEITSGLAWS Yale Grabs Last-Minute Victory From Defeat.

Turns Tide at Game's End Touchdowns in Closing Period Spell 14-6 Win. With Caldwell Out Yale (14). Pos. Princeton (HI. Scott Left end Lawler Quarrler Left tackle Whyta Greene Left guard French.

Charleeworth. Center Howe JVebater Bisht guard Blako ''lyy, JllKht tackle Barlleld flehwlck Kiitht end Moeecr Hoben tltmrterback '-eft Wlttmer nisht halfback. Norman -0 Fullback llilea Score by (juartera. J1" It 0 1 (1 1 frinct-wn 0 6 1 Hammer, ale). Princeton, YVIttmer.

Polnia after touchdown Cox. ai i.r Substitutions Ya'lo. N. fr rjrr.n. Huhhatd for Cox.

Foote for Decker We'll 'or Hemm.rjeyfu Princeton, strublni tor 0wen" for strobing. iWXbXn 'foe Norman. ywen toe Barfleld: Mor matin Brown. Head m.n-D. I.

Fulti. Brown. Field judge New Haven, Nov. 12 P)Yale snatched victory from Princeton today, 14 to 6. with a sensational last period rally that turned the tide with dramatic swiftness Just when it seemed that the big blue football machine was stalled and powerless to score without the aid of Its Ineligible cog, Bruce Caldwell.

With as thrilling a finish as these ancient rivals have ever put on, the Elta came from behind with a sud- fn Si'Yu01 aerial flre wo. "coring both their touchdowns with not mCh.m.:?.tnan nve to go and with Princeton seemingly putting up a stonewall barrier to keep the six-pnolt margin gained in the second quarter when Eddie Wittmer dashed over for a touchdown. With an electrical suddenness that sent most of the vast crowd of 76.000 in the Yale Bowl into a delirious frenzy, Johnny Hoben, standing on Princeton's 47-yard line, hurled a long pass to Dwight Fishwlck, giant end. who raced back 25 yards for the first Blue touchdown. Duncan Cox.

big fill back, booted the goal that put Yale Into the lead and clinched the game. The Finishing Touch. But the Ells, now rampant, rushed over another touchdown as Charles-worth recovered a fumble on tha Tiger 20-yard mark and Bill Ham-mersley's post, reeled off the remaining dlstanrei tn the on. I I in tn series of short thrusts. Within the playing space of not more than two or three minutes Yale had broken down barrleres that had seemed insurmountable, turned Impending defeat into startling victory over a previously unbeaten Tiger team and lifted H- tn i.

top of the Eastern heap, all in spite "to irnKic Danisnment or tne Ell ace, Caldwell, and the loss of his all-around skill. For more than three-quarters of the game, however. It appeared that the absence of Caldwell and the scoring punch he had exhibited In most of the previous Ell games would cost Ytle a keenly desired triumph over her ancient fn. Tn elollt-n InttsA- tense and Immovable. Caldwell htm- sen sat on tne nine rjencn as ne saw hi teammate batter and lunge at the great Tiger line without scoring.

Ho Nelr Rut Oh. Ho Far. On tu-O ncrn.tnn. tn Ida n- rlod after Wittmer had plunged across tne mi goal as tne climax of a 76-yard Tiger march, Caldwell watched his understudy, Johnny Oarvey. fail to tnelrtte the Orange and Blac; wall with only three yards to go.

Or. the first drive, with Yale making a flr.t rtnurn nn lh. Ttuce I. re. stripe Oarvey hurled himself four aiiuiynv nines itir rrin'eimi uiirt but on the fourth he was tossed barn tn the swirling mass, only six incite from the last chalk mtik.

Soon afterward Yale again pencrtated lo the three-yard line as Oarvey twisted his wav forward tn brilliant ftahlon but again the Tiger barrier held. Oarvey pot only a unable to guln In two thrusts but was thrown for a loss on the last dth. The I ige and colorful crowd cheered Oarvey heroic efforts to the echo, but In the back of their minds was the thought; "What would Yale have done with Caldwell In there?" Caldwell himself might also haev found the Tiger line Impenetrable, but there would have been leas sting for Ihe Fits had "Oallop. Ing Bruce" been at his customary post, leading the charge. Oat at tlan Clootn.

It as a gloomy figure that huddled on the Yale bench and a gloom-riddled Eil cheering sertlun that, having seen the blue warriors trv and fall, was suddenly whipped Into the moat excited outburst when "out of a clear sky'' Fishwlck grabbed Hoben pass and raced f'tr the tvltig touchdown. It was fourth down and seven arda to go when this plav waa completed The Klls list art hacx bv pen. allien and the ball on the Tlg-r 47-yard line when the big ahot exp'odM. Hats and papers cluttered the ir. entliuaiasis broke loose in a Cnntlnaed en Pag 1 Final Score Reads, 18-0 Intercepted Passes Pave Way for Two West Point Scores.

Never Expected It! Notr Dame (0). Poi. Army (18). Left end Harbold Ran savage Left tackle. Law Left guard.

Moynlhan. Center Howe Murrln. guard Seeman McUrath Right tackle Wood Benda end Born McKinny. Nave Niemlec Left halfback Cagle Da man Right halfback. Wynne Fullback Murrell Score by Quarters.

Army it Notre Dame 9 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Cagle, Nave. Substitution! O'Donnell for Landon. Hutchin-nn or Cagle, Meehan or Murrell, Piper or Hutchinson, Themio or Flanagan, Chev-Igny or Dahman, Brett nail or Born, Meeha for Nave, Tfyaer for Murrell. O'Donnell for Cagle, Ellas for Sprague. 1 Referee B.

J. O'Brien. Tufte. Umpire Walter Eckeealt, Chicago. Head linesman.

J. Watt, Mlaaouri. Field judge A. C. Tyler, Princeton.

Time ot period IS mtoutei. By RALPH TROST. Notre Dame cohort are not the only wise football players. Army has entered the field of (harks. And at the Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon more than 78,000 football fans sat wide-eyed while great Army team outgeneraled, outscored and altogether vanquished a hitherto unbeaten Notre Dame team.

18 to 0. Up across the Harlem, on the same greensward where Polish John Miljus tossed a wild heave and threw away a chance for World Series baseball fame, an undefeated Notre uame team tossed away a football game. And as Earl Combs had dashed from third base across the plate for the deciding run. so did CrU Cagle and Bill Nave rush across the goal line with Army scores. Many teams have descended upon Manhattan from the high bluffs at West Point but never one which was so wide awake and alert.

Nor did another Army football team of recent years score so great a victory over the Fighting Irish. A Notre Dame team which couldn tackle was downed by a margin of three touchdowns. Two were scored by Oris Cagle one a straight end sweep of 62 yards and the other a run almost as long from an intercepted pass. The third was that accounted for by Nave also on a 60-yard run with an Intercepted pass. Cris Cagle, that fine football player from Louisiana, and Nave, whose home is In the Middle West, will tonight be reaping the glory of Army's brave victory.

Newspapers throughout the broad land will have blaioned In headlines a brief report ot Cris" wild run down the side line right under the eyes of 600 pop-eyed and wildly exultant cadets. Maybe these streamers will also tell of Nave's feat. But the Army team knows that vlo tory, beloved victory, was brought to Uie Point by two fine ends who worried and harassed Notre Dame Into making more misplays than any team Hockne has coached. They were Harbold and Born. Two fine ends, these lads.

They waited on line for the ball to pass. And then, with all the speed of a Paddock, they hurled themselves upon the ball carriers and passers. The green-clad Notre Dame back? found these rushing ends to be like a pair of many-armed octopl. They were everywhere and always when most needed. Notre Dame's passing attack never had a chance.

They smothered everything and the harassed Irish backs tossed themselves right Into trouble. Harbold and Born transformed what might have been a fine Notre Dame weapon of attack Into the best scoring medium the Army has known. Boeder falter Badly. Somewhere, somehow these fighting Irish had slipped a cog. The re-malleable precision with which these vaunted Hoosiers ran off their plays to the absolute destruction of all op position was missing.

Maybe It was in me snowy, siusny rnua mi Cartler Field when these righting Irish and the powerful Minnesota learn last Saturday lougnt to a tie Wherever It was, it certainly was not on the field of the Yankee Stadium yesterday. Many, many games we have seen these Notre Dame teams play, but never one like yesterday. It couldn't tackle. Oeneralshlp was missing. A 'tne mat neia aaamani was given out chances ot showing Its ability to ud hole for the dashes of rMnaean, Neimle, Collins, Dahman nr.42 the other green-clad barks.

It was pass, pass, pas and, though five were successful, so many failed that the five completed were, figuratively noeaklnt. out drop in an ocean Four times almost as many times us the passes were completed Notre Dame's hurried heaves were ran Into the waiting arms of Army backs, and two of those Interceptions re- tilled In touchdown. A third paved 'lis way for an attempted kick from ft cement which was Army one Michigan's Air Attack Sinks the Navy, 27-12 march to the goal gave Conner opportunity to hit center from the 1-foot line for the tying score, Strong's placement missed. Few forward passes were completed. State getting but two for 18 yards and New York three for 42.

Briante gained 88 yards in scrimmage, making his total for the season 1,250, missing Red Orange's record by but 10 yards, according to records here. Roepke gained 112 yards for a season total of 861. New York's heavier line enabled them to earn nine first downs to four for State. Lineup: N. T.

U. (1. Tnn. P.nn State (13. Limn D-ln I'unn llonyan'.

Miller. Itlordan. Hill Sfrona. Irt KUr(i Murtln '-nttr Mahnn.v Hlshr itu.M Itl. kc tnrltle.

HiKht Ijenko Quitrtrrhark tiaUhn'-k Kn.pk. niKht halfhack Fullback Hamai Score by Parlorta. Penn State 7 II 11 N. V. L'Mveralty ST 0 1J P.nn Stete erorlnr Tnuehrfrtwne, Rnpeke, Wolff.

Hninta after touchdown. Itoepke. 1 (placement I. N. Y.

I'nlv. erorlnf Tnurhitowna, Hill. Tnnnnr. Pntnt after toucnlown, atrnns I placement I. Heferee Thorpe.

Cntumhle. I'mplre rtonnle. Pennsylvania. Field lu.lae rtcueherty. waablnaion and Jcffer.on.

Heed Ifneem.n lireen. Pennsylvania. I'erloda II mlnulea each. One Benny Too Many Michigan 27 Pne. Navy till Onat.rhaen enil Slnane Pnmmercnlnej.

Irt te kle. llson P.lm-pnll tj.ft r.rd Murk. HVhoenf.14. Wood H.r RlKht iier1 Poe H. ta Nrland Itlkhl end Mnret M'ller Whelchd 'Divert Rlalit men rulioark i.urion core by Perlode.

Ml. 1 II -7 Naa-y a Stlchiaas ecnrlnir: Tear hilnwn, hlch. ktlll. r. I Point, from try afl-r touchdown Jilh.rt ipla" kick.l, I Navy L4vyd, Han.

ford l.uliatl. tut. for Mill-r). nnVl.l.' It-fere. frow-II.

H.rllim.r. rrrplt Sctnmin.r. hk.ao. Field Judae M.ckett. Point lle.d lineeman Hall.nleta.

Pctineylv.nla. threaten. Lloyd and Ransford break ing away time and again for long gain, usually starting from a triple pass. "Old S3" Flay Come to Mfe. Michigan's most ancient ot plays, the "Old 83." paved the way for the first touchdown, when Ollbert tore around Navy's right end to go out of bounds on the 17-yard line.

Rlrh and Oosterbaan combined to drive through the line to Navy four-yard line here Rich plunged over center for a touchdown. Two minute later Ollbert broke away on a triple pas to run 22 yard sided by perfect Interference to Navy's elghl-yar. line. Here a lateral psu, Ootsrrbasn to Ollbert. put the bsll on Navy's two-font line where Rich again dove hlirh over the line for his second touchdown.

On the first plar following the kldt-off. I.loyd sneaked oft Mirhissn right tackle Into an ripen field ni outran CKislerbsan for Navy flrt Core. He croaaed the goal line IS yard ahead of the Michigan captain. METHODIST TRItMPII. Dallas, Ten, Nov.

12 (T Baylor Unlverally bowed to the strong Southern Methodlat University football squad today. 34 to 0. Hume, a autntl tute hatfbsrk. scored three of South ern Methodist's touchdowns. Philadelphia, Nov.

12 OP) Pennsylvania staged a second "comeback" In as many weeks today to beat Columbia. 27 to 0. The Lions were outplayed, and Coach Lou Young thought so little of his opposition that he sent a full substitute team into the game at the end of the second and last quarters. Penn scored two touchdowns In each of these periods. The 60.000 persons who were In the stands at Franklin Field today saw the Quaker give Columbia the worst drubbing since the first game ot the series In 1900.

A smashing line attack, forward passing and the famed "hidden ball" play gove Penn its victory. About the middle of the second period Sho-ber, with the play on the visitors 31 yard line, passed a forward to Murphy, who raced the remaining distance to the goal for the first score of the game. While the Penn stands were still cheering, Folwell Scull broke through tne opposing line to block a punt by Kerrigan and recovered the ball back of the goal line. Rleger fumble on his own 30-yard line in the third period led up to Penn's third score. By a series ot line plays, the ball was carried to within a toot ot the goal and on the Georgia Tech Outrushet Louisiana to Win, 23-0 Atlanta.

Nov. 12 Ufy Three Oeorgia Tech teams took turns at befuddling the defense ot Louisiana state University's Tigers, todiy. and added a 23 to 0 win over the Donahue eleven to it string of season victories. Coach Alexander started a reserve team and the first half ended 3-0. Smith, Tech quarter, sent a high drop kick between the Louisiana goal post from the 20 yard line.

Eleven Tech first stringer came In at the beginning of the second half, and the first touchdown was scored after a aeries ot line smashes. Smith drop kicked a goal In the third quarter. Devaughn. Horn and Parliam took turns at crashing the line In the final period, and from the two yard Un Parhsm Jumped over center to score. Smiths attempted drop kirk for extra point failed.

The third touchdown came aftei Mason punted to Horn, who made a spectacular return from his own 30 yard line to the Tiger's 20 yard line Falst crashed through right tarkle to the 10 yard line, taking the bail through renter on the next play for a touchdown. Smith drop kicked the point to make the score 23-0. Davit Cup Frenchmen Defeat Argentine Players Bueno Aires, Nov. 12 fJo-The Frenrh tennis stsrs Borotra and Brugnon. today defealed Boyd and Caalnos, of Argentina.

In a doubles match. The score was 84, 48. DRtKE ovrnwiir.i.Mt D. Minneapolis, Minn Nov. 12 i Minnesota got away to a flying first half start and piled up enough points lo roast through to an easy 27 to 8 victory over Drske her today.

toil rf.r. anf-f'ER. Princeton. Yale. 2.

Princeton Freshmen, Yle Freshmen. I Harvard. 3: frown. 1. Amherat.

4: Williams. I. Weelevan. R. P.

1 0 Baarthmore. Lehigh. 8. Androcles and the Lion Tennnylvanla (27) Poa. Columbia fll.

K. Mcull Left end Kurey Hake Left tackle Carrlyan I'tx Left guard Adler Wenlante renter Lanihert Mctilnnla Might guard Kofi Smith IllKht Itenxner ltlkht end Mholter p. Scull L-ft halfback tlreen Murphy ltlitht halfhack. Waacolonle j.a.lH JMInd Score by Quarters. Penneylvanla 0 14 0 11 27 Columbia 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown.

Waacnlonle, 5: F. Hcull. Murphy. Polnte after touchdown P. Hrul).

S. Siib.tllutlona Columbia; Kaplan for Kumpf; flnmllton for Rleacr. Penn: for ftbol.er; Hrlll for Murphy; I'tne for Waecolnnle; Cornell for P. Scull; Hoffman for I.Mit: Mark for McUlnnls; Henford (or F. Scull.

peferee Charlee J. McCarthy, Kpl. copal Academy. Umpire J. K.

Inaeraoll, Part-mouth. Field Judae J. ft. Twomey, Harvard. Head llne.tnen Capt.

K. H. Land. NRvy. Time of.

periods 1. mlnutea. next play in the final frame, Wlsco-lonls carried It over. The big Red and Blue fullback also scored the final 6-pointer by crashing off tackle for the necessary yard after 'he Penn backfleld had advanced the ball by a series of plays. Paul Scull kicked two placements after touchdown, and Penn won the third point without eort when Columbia was off-fide at the try for point.

Queens University Wins Canadian Football Title Kingston, Ont. Nov. 12 (P) Queens University cf Kingston today won the Canadian Intercollegiate football championship bv defeating McOIll University of Montreal, 11 to 5. The two teams were deadlocked until today. Queens won the Canadian championship four consecutive years until 1925.

when the Ottawa Senators won it and defended It In 1926. This year Ottawa is out of It, the Hamilton Tigers having won the lnterprovlnclal championship, although they suffered the Ir first defeat of the season todav. losing to Toronto Argonaut 13 to 3. Nittany Lions' Harriers Outrace the Panthers Slate Ccllrge. Nov.

12 ori The Penn Btate Harrier. Intercollegiate title holders, defeated the University of Pittsburg. 15 to 40. In a du il crosscountry race here todav. taking the first five res Csplaln Bill Cox of Ihe Lions a new record ot 28 06 for lire course of 4 8 miles.

The State freshman tum alo won from the Panther freshmen. IB to 3l. I Detweiler led the freshmen runners nmne In 14 57 for the 2 8 mile course. II UNOIH HARRIKKM WIN. Urban.

Ill, Nov. 12 (Jfi Taking he first tlx places. Illinois easily defeated Ohio and Michigan here today In a triangular 'cross-count ry run The Illinois harriers made the lowest possible score, 1 point. Michigan plated second, with points, while Ohio finished third with 63 points. IMSKI t.l.

INDIANS WIN. Lawrence, Ka. Nov. 12 Undefeated In three years, Lovoola of New Orleans was turned back bv the margin of a field goal In today game with the Haskell Indisna A place kirk bv Captain Hawley from the 20-vard line in the fourth period gave the Indians their 3 to 0 victory. AMI RK AN I.FA'it MX CI R.

Brnoklvn Wanderers, New Yotk Nationals. 1. Newark. and Coa's. 0.

Boston. 3: Providence Bethlehem Steel, 4. Fall fiver, Rain of Dartmouth Passes Snows Cornell Under, 53-7 Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Nov. 1J A slashing, fighting Michigan back field tore through the Navy line and off the ends to win their third lntersectional clash with the midshipmen, 27 to 12. here today.

Some 87,000 persons crowded Into Michigan's new $1,000,000 stadium to witness the game. A versatile line-smashing attack which twice took the ball over the Navy goal line in the first period gave Michigan a lead which they did not relinquish despite the brilliant passing and running attack of Lloyd and Hansford, Navy back. Lloyd. Navy triple threat man, bore the burden of the middles' attack until late in the third period when Ransford entered the game with Michigan leading, 27 to 6. Ran SS Yards for Tottrhrtmrn.

Immediately following Michigan's seoond touchdown, Lloyd broke loose around Michigan's right end and outdistancing the Wolverines defense men, ran 86 yards for a touchdown. The second Navy score csme In the third period, when Ransford, after carrying the attack to Michigan's four-yard line, slipped through the line for a touchdown. Both of Lloyd's trie for point after touchdown went wild. The MlrhlRan passing combination, Bennle Ooster-baan to Louie Gilbert, got under full headway today. The Mtchliran captain displayed the form which gave him all American honors.

He grabbed a 40-yard pass from Gilbert lata In the final period, which took the ball to Navy' 17-yard line, where the Wolverine lost the ball 6n down. The second Mlchlian touchdown was the result of a pas from Onater-baan. which Ollbert took on Navy's 2-yard line, where two Navy tackier dropped him. Despite the overwhelming lead which Michigan ran up In the first two periods, Navy continued to apRivonrt Bprlmrfleld, Mas Nov. 12 () An avalanche of tonrhrtowns In the third period gave Sprlngdrld a 28 to 0 victory over Rensselaer Polytechnlcal ln--ttt'tt" here this afternoon.

The I--pi Springfield unbeaten In Hanover. Nov. 12 )- A flood of elusive bodies shrouded In the Green of Dartmouth swirled through the hill of Hanover today to devastate a dazed and battered Cornell eleven a completely a the waters that so recently swept this countryside. Under a panoply of forward equaled only In effect by the curtain ot footballs Swede Oberlander threw al laround another big Red team to Tears ago. Dartmouth today swept the Cornrllians Into a t3-to-7 dcleat.

It was a defeat a cnuhlng as Dial meted out bv the mater eleven ot IH25 and ended In a final blase of triumph the career of an eleven that ha bowed only to Yale. Bare-Legged Phantoms. Healed by a pair of bar-lrgcrd phantoms. Al Maraters and My lea Lane. Dartmouth wa well-msh un-stopnable In every period Lane, plavuig his last gsme lir Hi Oreen.

ot Matalrrs. a sophomore wllf 1 career ahead that prnnitaes to squal that of ny bark In Darttnou hl-torv, framed up to baffle Cornell lh tosaes Uiat allot OB bewildering fslilon over and around the Red defense. It was Lane to Msrteis. then MartT! to Lane, then Markers to ihe ends and always lor hint tsins Only In the final period. f'srt-mouth tui weakened by did a ha f-d'ircc of the 30 pa tried BO astray.

Not eontemt with taking part In nrsrtirallv everv play that gained substantially, Marnier contributed Cilurt. Cagle front tn "Perfect Play." Biff can add another picture to his gallery at West Point. Alongside the photograph of Cris Flanagan dashing through Army's team lor the eoatlnaed ea Page t..