The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

SPrl! tt SaflS Section Princeton Cubs Win Title Princeton, N. 1 Not. 10 W) Princeton freshman football team climaxed a third straight championship season today by defeating the Yale Cub eleven, 140. Both touchdowns were scored following blocked kicks. Yale forced the play thronrhont the seven-yard line before being held for downs.

GLANCING RACK- Noblest of the redmen to play the gallant game of football waa Jim Thorpe of Carlisle. He was not only a line-smashing plunger but a kicking artist. Among the opponents who sn Hired from the kicking of the great Indian back was aristocratic John Harvard against whom Thorpe place-kicked a 48-yard field goal on Nov. 11, 1911, 23 years ago. Daily Eagle NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1934 15 A Colgate Beats Tulane, 20-6 Columbia Trims Brown, 39-0 Manhattan Loses Yale Defeated Fordham, N.Y.

U. Win TT 1 When "The Monk" Had Colgate Saying It's Prayers i jvern, irwin JLeaa Victory of Little's Team Largely Due To Tomb's Aerials Winning Sorties on BigSouthernTeam By GEORGE CTJRRIE Colcate pasted in the hats of modern college football I li By TOMMY HOLMES This is another wild animal with the Lions of Columbia emerging unscathed and the Brown Bears literally clawed to shreds. Lou Little's eleven from Morningside Heights charged through and over a sub-par team from Providence for six touchdowns and a 39 to 0 victory before 21,000 at Bakers Field. Brown had one good peirod the first and two very bad ones. The Bears held a slow-starting Columbia team deep in its own territory through most of the first quarter.

In the second period, two of Tom Tomb's forwards were caught in the end zone for touchdowns. In players the dread threat of the lateral rugby pass yesterday afternoon on the field of the Yankee Stadium in turning back the undefeated, untied Tulan eleven 206, while 50,000 pleased cash customers howled. Behind a fast, ruged line the men from the Linger Lakes district marched 48 yards in the first period with Gene Kern capping the climax by carrying three desperate Southerners on his back a she fought his way over the goal line. Tulane, undismayed, returned the following kick off 35 1 I "fin i the fourth, Columbia scored four Monk Simons (No. 47) can be seen on the ground the Tulane touchdown in the first quarter yesterday at miling grimly after he punctured Colgate's defense to score ankee Stadium.

College Football Results '1 yards and sailed the remaining yards on nine plays to bounce 195- pound Little Monk Simons over for a touchdown. Simons, trying to kick the extra point, was smothered by both Maroon ends. He put up a game battle on a sneak run and missed by a scant foot. It left the Green wave. Alma Mater of the noisy Huey (Sands Point Kid) Long a point behind, because Clair Lyon, known on the Hamilton campus as the literary "chin," had place-kicked Colgate's try for goal.

RED RAIDERS CLINCH VICTORY The Chenango red raiders clinched the decision in the second period by slamming over Don Irwin after a baby march of 16 yards from a recovery of Bucky Bryan's unhappy fumble by none other than the scor-inor voune Mr. Irwin himself. Col gate ended the debate of brawn and muscle in the third period with a 37-yard pass and run. Kern to Steve Kuk, for a touchdown, with Irwin completing the try. Tulane was throughout playing a wide, loose defense, Jittery against the Andy Kerr lateral pass onslaught and this, alas, left it wide open to such ordinary weapons as passes and reverses and their fakes from behind the tight single wing back and formidable double wing back deployments Colgate used In springing its attack.

But al lthe way It was dread of the upstate shuttling of the ball which spelled Tulane's defeat. The play was strictly a threat. Colgate only called it five times, but on the run back of a kick in the fourth period, Offenhamer to Kern to Kuk, It was good for 43 yards. It was the full flowering of the Southerner's panic, even if it didn't score. Indians Handed 30 to 0 Defeat By Minnesota Minneapolis, Nov.

10 (Minnesota's thundering herd went on an other touchdown rampage today. stampeding Indiana under a 30 to 0 football defeat before 30,000 spectators. The Gophers' powerful line roped and hogtied the Hooster lorwaro wall while Glenn Seidel, Minnesota quarterback reached into his bag of tricks to brand the Invaders with the mark of the vikings touchdowns of victory for their sixth consecutive triumph. Unbeaten and untied, the Maroon and Gold, with this con quest moved another step closer to the mythical national championship. The vaunted power of Minnesota showed itself only sporadically as an alert Indiana team followed the ball like hawks and frequently threw the offense into reverse.

Beasley, Indiana end, played a whirlwind game that set Minne sota's backs on their heels time arid again. Hoosiers Lack Punch But the Hoosiers, despite Minne sota's lack of timing and only fair blocking, were unable to cope with the brilliant running of Lund and Alfonse, the bucking of Kostka and Beise and the Gopher passing at tack. Minnesota made 14 first downs for 290 yards by rushing against no first downs and only 37 vards for Indiana. The game was barely a minute old when the Minnesota team struck with demoralizing effect as Indiana fumbled the opening kickoff. On the first play, Roscoe assed 32 yards to Johnson, playing end in place of the injured "Butch" Larson, for touchdown.

A few minutes later TT 1 LUCK is iin Holy Cross in Bitter Game Victors' Mighty Machine Meets Physical Equal in Meehan's Team By HAROLD PARROTT Never was Mountain more af frighted by Mouse than yesterday at Ebbets Field, where the mighty manpower of an over-stuffed Holy Cross machine was slowed and al most stifled by the gallant Green of Manhattan, yet squeaked through to win, 12 to 6. In this game a straight arm was a peppering right to the face and a tackle was grinding, crunching crucifixion to the hard turf. But touchdowns were touchdowns, and Holy Cross had two of these, and so was victor in bitter strife before 12,000. Manhattan pinched back the Purple running attack till It was a mere trickle, itself fought up to the nine-yard line in the first quarter, and was ever threatening in the last quarter. The Jaspers, fired evidently by the elephantine proportions of the muscled men across line of scrimmage, held Holy Cross even in first downs, eight to eight, gained 183 yards from scrimmage, and were always In the ballgame.

Fight and fury and never-say-die spirit paid the Green its dividends in the fourth period when Ray Lyons, who was banished from the Manhattan lineup two weeks ago for slugging, fought his way into the Cross backfleld, blocked Jimmy Hobln's punt on the 25 -yard line and chased the ball into the end zone In a thrilling race with Hobin. Lyons won, fell on the ball for the touchdown, Holy Cross was a very worried, even desperate, team thereafter. Wins a Separation From Manufacturer Mrs. Bella Perlin, one of the oper ators in a dress manufactery, won a separation and $8 a week for the support of her 16-year-old daughter in a suit against Barney Perlin, 47, a former dress manufacturer, yester day. Supreme Court Justice Was-servogel signed the final decree.

Mrs. Perlin lives at 273 Corbin Place. Pine Pulp Rayon New Georgia Mode Atlanta, Nov. 10 UP) Rayon made from slash pine Is the latest fashion note In Georgia. The synthetic yarn has been made from wood pulp by the State engineering experiment station, at Georgia Tech and research workers are studying the possibilities of its commercial production.

the Maroon and Gold was back knocking at the door. After losing 10 yards In penalties, Seidel, Gopher quarter, pulled four successive lateral pases that netted 20 yards and paved the way for Beise's one-yard smash through the line for the second touchdown. home town crowd, Syracuse consistently outplayed Its East Lansing adversaries in all departments, permitting the enemy to penetrate no deeper than the 25-yard line. The Orange field goal came from the educated toe of Joe Vavra, Binghamton, N. tackle, after It had gained the ball by intercepting the ball on Syracuse's 47-yard line.

A 35-yard thrust through the air, Gintcr to Johnson, and several plunges off tackle placed the ball in position for the kick from the 24-yard line with Bill Mammoserke, Rome, N. halfback, holding the ball. Goals in All 4 Periods Beat City, 38 to 13 Losers Register First Touchdown in 29 Years Against Rivals By CHARLES HECKELMAV.N A bunch of hard fighting Violet warriors from University Heights finally unleashed a powerful offensive at Ohio Field yesterday after noon and severely trounced the City College eleven by a score of 38 to 13 before a capacity crowd of 14,000 frenzied fans. Scoring at least once in every period, N. Y.

U. ran the lighter Beaver team ragged on beautifully executed running and passing plays. The first Violet score came late in the first quarter, when Joe Mandell, flashy right half, intercepted a pass by Adolph Cooper near midfield and raced 45 yards for a touch down. Again in the next pyeriod on a drive that carried from the N. Y.

U. 40-yard line, the Violet men drove their way down the field to City College's 2-yard line, where Nat Machlowitz crashed over center for another six points. Another con certed match from their own 35 ended with the Violet tallying again as Mike Stellmach dashed over the line from City's 2-yard line. First Score Since 1895 The Beavers were unable to score until Stellmach had again rung up a touchdown on a cutback through tackle to make the score 25 to 0 as Sal Somma's kick for extra point was good. Then, after not being able to score against a Violet football team since 1895, when C.

C. N. Y. defeated the Violet, 12 to 6, the Beavers found their attack as Adolph Cooper, hard driving quarterback, passed to Carl Schwartz, who ran wide around his own right end for 25 yards and the first Beaver score. Pos.

N. Y. U. City College L.E Pabrikant Schalfel L.T Klein Ilowlt L.G Carlsen Pinkowiti Fischer Luonge R.O Barber Tolces R.T Geffen Berkowiu Hall Dwyer Slelmach Cooper Soinma Schwarti R.H Mandell Gonzales F.B. MachlowiH Sldrer Referee E.

H. Hastlnas. Cornell. Umpire A. M.

Farrier. Darlmouth. Linesman H. E. Von Kersburg, Harvard.

Field judge G. Vergara. Notre Dame. Stanford Winners Over Washington Stanford Stadium, Nov. 10 Wi Stanford's mighty Indians defeated the Washington Huskies, 24 to 0, here today to move a decided step closer to the Pacific Coast Conference title and Rose Bowl recognition.

Kaufman Plays As Princeton Princeton, N. Nov. 10 (A) Princeton's brilliant football team, undefeated and untied since late in 1932, used the weak Lehigh eleven as its gridiron guinea pig today, testing its resources on the Engineers in preparing for the Yale and Dartmouth games ahead. The experiment was an easy 54 to 0 victory. Les aufman of West Haven, the son of a Yale alumnus, was cast in the role of chief surgeon in the operation, cutting the Lehigh line to shreds to account personally for three of the eight Tiger touchdowns.

Garry Levan and Paul Pauk aided with two scores apiece and Jim Marks contributed the other. Dean Hill, Pepper Constable. Ken Sandbach, Hugh MacMillan divided up the extra points. Several line combinations also worked smoothly in the experiment, Coach Fritz Crisler giving a total of 26 forwards a chance to show their skill. Kaufman's 87-yard run back of a kick-off for one of four touchdowns In the second period was the highlight for the 20,000 spectators.

The long dash was the third score in three minutes. The same Kaufman intercepted a pass from Captain Ock and ran 60 yards for the touchdowns, two of them on passing plays. Columbia's victory was not altogether satisfactory. For three periods and part of the fourth, the Lion's were unable to advance ap preciably on any sort of a running attack. But they did have the pitching arm of Quaterback Tommy Tomb which hurled forwards fast and accurately into the waiting arms of adept and skillful receivers.

Of 14 forwards thrown by Tomb, 11 were completed, three of them for touchdowns. With Brown hopelessly buried Columbia's second string team moved in. These subs did buck a tired line with great authority as they plunged over for the final two touchdowns in the last few minutes of play. Captain Bill Karaban alone worried the Columbia defense. In the opening minutes of the game he crashed through the Blue line again and again for four first downs, stopped only by a goal-line stand.

A minute or two later, he missed a field goal when his placekiclc smacked solidly into an upright far above the crossbar. After that, the game ceased to be a contest although Karaban kept trying valiantly until they carried him off the field because of a leg injury in the fourth quarter. The lineups: Pos. Brown Columbia L.E....Ta!t E. Frey RichartcU L.G Chapin Davia Emerv Ciampa R.G.

Wuer R.T....Batchelder Ferrara RE Ball Chase Q.B Reilly Torn L.B....H. Hart Vollmer RB Ostergard Bromlnskl F.B Karaban Nevel Referee. H. B. Hackett, Army; umpire.

Crowley. Bowdoin; linesman, F. R. Wallace. Washington field Judge, A.

W. Palmer, Colby. Kansas Swamps Missouri, 29-0 Manhattan, Nov. 10 (Pi-Kansas State College swamped the hapless Missouri Tiger under a 29 0 score here today, using two power-produced touchdowns and two made on long sprints in the rout that left the Wildcats deadlocked with Nebraska at the top of the Big Six standing. The individual hero of the game was Leo C.

Ayers of Pasadena, CaU who, after winning a freshman numeral at Southern California, elected to play for Kansas State because he believed Cotton Warbur-ton would beat him out of a job. The alternating quarterback, scaling around 148, scored the first touchdown on a 35-yard, well-escorted dash In the second quarter. He scored his other touchdown at the culmination of a power drive in the third quarter. HORNSBY LAST LEADER IN 1928 Rogers Hornsby's last year as leading hitter in the National League was 1928. Lead Role Crushes Lehigh first, and Marks intercepted another pass from Ock and romped 30 yards for the second.

Pauk collected one of his pair In the same period, going 24 yards to cross the Lehigh goal. Levan, used only sparingly this year as the result of pre-season injuries, started things moving in the first quarter, scoring the first touchdown of the game on a 12-yard end run and cutting through the line for the second from five yards away. Continuous substituting hurt the Princeton attack in the second half, but Kaufman continued to use his role to advantage. He took the kick-off starting the -half 60 yards to Lehigh's 25, from where Pauk carried the ball over and scored the final touchdown himself on a plunge through the line. The lineups: Pos.

Princeton Lemon Walton Bcobey Mvrkay ICI M'lrrmnii Mr.Naiiy PrrHon Suitings Kadllc P4Z-UI Fairbanks Ocks tCt Mr.Con L.T. L.O. C. R.G. R.T.

RE. OB. H. H. FB Rereree, R.

e. Kinney, Trinity: umplra. C. A. Brumbaugh.

Penn State- 8. R. Lehecka, Lafayette; field, )ulge, Oegnan, George Washington. LOCAL Colgate, 2n Tulane, Columbia, .19 Brown, 0 Fordham, 27 West Virtinia, 20 Holy Cross, 12 MaMnhattan, 6 N. T.

38 C. C. N. 13 EAST Army, Harvard, A Princeton, 54 Lehigh, 0 Geortla, 14 Yale, 7 Rutgers, 27 Lafayette, 6 Dartmouth, 21..... New Hampshire, 7 Pennsylvania, 3 Penn State, 0 Vlllanova, -Ml South Carolina, Temple, Carnegie Tech, Syracuse, 10 Michigan State, Drexel, 31 Susquehanna, 0 Army Defeats Harvard, 27-6 High Powered Cadet Eleven Overwhelms In-experiencel Opponents Cambridge, Nov, 10 (P) Loafing a minute for every one they worked, the high-powered Army Cadets counter-marched back to victory today by overwhelming Harvard's inexperienced forces, 276.

before the grey-uniformed corps and 45,000 civilians, a combination that provided the Crimson with its largest crowd of the season. The rip-roaring Army backs, behind the tank-line blocking of their advance guard, Capt. Joe Stancook, hit almost a point-a-minute rate during the first half, as Right Halfback Whitey Grove carried over two of Waco Jack Buckler's passes for touchdowns and Bill Grohs, sub quarterback, ploughed over for two more. The Harvard touchdown, rammed over by the 137-pound Bill Par-quette, a highly skilled passer, came late In the second period, after the Army fire had ceased. Maury Simons Interceded one of Parquette's longer heaves on the Calcts' 10-yard line, but, fumbled on the first play and Henry Adlis, sophomore tackle, recovered for Harvard.

An offside penalty moved the ball up to the Cadets' 5-yard line and Parquette cracked the powerful Army frontier with his thin shoulders. His touchdown was the first one Harvard has scored against the Cadets since 1931, when Barry Wood filled the air with Crimson passes for a last-minute 14-to-13 triumph. BETTS ONCE A PHILLY Walter Betts pitched for the Phils prior to going to Boston. Navy Conquers West Virginia Beaten, 27-20, In Final Rally Rams Stage Furious Attack to Grab Victory in Last Few Minutes By RALPH TROST A Fordham team that seemed to be saving itself for Purdue staged a wild, furious last period rally in the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon, lashed the West Virginia Mountaineers' line asunder, piled up 21 points to establish the Maroon on the winning end of a 2720 score. Fordham badly needed that furious finish.

It started like a whirlwind, then calmed down to nothing more than a zephyr if that Is forceful. The Maroon put over a touchdown in the first nine plays of the game when Jack Gallivan went over from the 12-yard line to complete a 75-yard parade. After stopping the Mountaineers' attack It marched down to the West Virginia five-yard line. There it was stopped. And staped stopped for two periods while the valiant Mountaineers, bucked and passed their way for two touchdowns and the lead.

Rams Get Going With the start ofthe fourth period, Fordham trailing and In possession of the ball on the 35-yard line, the Maroons called in the reserves, got powerful Tony Sarausky at fullback and the flashy Joe Maniac! at half. As Yale used to respond to the urge of its Albie Booth, Fordham flared at the enartnee of Its high-scoring backs. In two plays the Rams tied the score. Tony bucked once. Then he hurled a bullet-like pass that seemed too fast for human hands to handle, but Maniacl got it on his 30-yard line and sprinted another 30 for the tying score.

The try for point after touchdown was missed West Virginia had a few chances at ball handling before the Ram began butting again. But Fordham wouldn't be denied. It took the ball on its own 40-yard line and in three plays Sarausky poured over for a score. Before the attack, which has been riled up to a hurricane pitch, ebbed away, the Fordhamites had put the game on figurative ice by smacking the ball over in two plays on a march starting from its own 47-yard line. On the first play of this sequence, Maniaci, on a delayed buck, sprinted through the very middle of the West Virginia line without a single hand touching him.

He was forced out of bounds on the 3-yard line and out of the game with an injured ankle. One or two plays later Sarausky pounded the ball over, Harlow's Continued on Page 16 Dinner Given for Hallahan, Spencer Bill Hallahan, southpaw ace of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Glenn Spencer, former major leaguer, now with Columbus In the American Association, were guests at a testimonial dinner given for the Greene N. town team, winners of the Southern Tier League, at the Hotel Sherwood In Grene recently. Both Hallahan and Spencer are residents of Binghamton, of which Greene Is suburb.

Georgia Ends H7.l denes vvitn 14-0 Victory Southern Teams Set Record by Winning 5 Consecutive Games By FRANK REIL New Haven, Nov. 10 The Bulldogs of Georgia paid their last visit to the Yale Bowl today and made it memorable by shattering an old Eli football record. Until this afternoon when Georgia chalked up a 147 victory and its fifth since 1929 no one had been able to beat Yale five times in succession. It was the 11th and last meeting between the Bulldogs of the North and South, and Georgia, by virtue of a 38-yard touchdown drive in the third period to break a 7 7 tie, was able to hold a 65 edge in the series which was ended by mutual agreement. Yale started with a startling rush which gave promise of a great afternoon for loyal rooters of the Blue.

Stan Fuller sneaked through a hole in right tackle and ran 47 yards for a touchdown on the second play after Yale had gained possession of the ball. Even though Georgia did come back in that period to tie the score on Alfred Minot's 24-yard run, Yale was very much in the game for the remainder of the half. Six Inches to Goal But in the second half it was all Georgia. The men from Athens could not be stopped and Cy Grant and George Chapman tore through great holes in the center of the Yale line. The touchdown march consisted of nine plays through the line and Chapman, plur.ging from the six-inch line, went ovr for the deciding touchdown.

Unpaid Lodging Bills Go as Liens Durham, N. William (1. Bram-ham, president of the Nat'onal recently handed down a precedent-setting ruling on the muddled financial aflairs of the Northeastern League when he held that hotel bills incurred on the road by the Hartford and Sprlngield clubs were liens against the entire circuit. The latter action was taken be cause of the fact that the league operated the two clubs during the last half of the season and thus made the full membership liable for unpaid bills. Previously only players' salary claims were allowed as liens, but President Bramham in his deci sion held that a player's contract calls for lodging on the road and that this is as much of an obliga tion as payment of salary.

Four Met. Tracks May Use All Dates The four metropolitan tracks and Saratoga will use up the maximum allotment of 185 racing days next year. Under the law racing is per mitted from April 15 to Nov. 15. Racing dates will be allotted at a meeting ot the Racing Commls slon and the Jockey Club In Jan uary.

Jamaica, it is said, is dissatisfied with its early Spring dates on the score that patronage is seriously Injured because of the unsettled weather at that time of the year. Belmont Park, too, is understood to object to being allotted the first two weeks of September for its Fall meeting, Duquesnr, 32 Oklahoma Aggies, 0 Clarkson, 13 St. Lawrence, 1 Norwich, 19 Guard Academy, II Rochester, 25 Union, 8 Tufts, 18 Middlebury, Mass. State. 37 Northeastern, 0 St.

Thomas, Springfield, Trinity, 21 1 La. Slate Geo. Washington, 0 Western Maryland, 35 West Chester Tchrs, 13 Maine, 13 Bowdoin, 0 Catholic 32... Oglethorpe, 0 Ursinus, 7 Muhlenberg, 7 Gettysburg. 13 Dickinson, 7 La Salle, 27 Albright, 0 Continued on Page 16 Nebraska Bows To Pitt, 25-6 Worst Defeat Suffered hy Cornhuskers on Home Field in Years Lincoln, Nov.

10 (A) Back on the same midland gridiron jungle where they had been starved on a scoreless diet through three successive hunts, the slashing Panthers from Pittsburgh held one of the sweetest feasts today by routing Nebraska's valiant but outclassed Corn Huskers, 25 to 6, before 35,000 spectators. The defeat, sealed and certified during the first three periods when Mike Nicksick raced through the Nebraska defense for all four Panther touchdowns, was the second worst ever suffered by the Cornhuskers at home and gave the Panthers full revenge for the scoreless ties fought on the same field in 1928, '30 and '32. The worst Nebraska rout at home was turned in by Notre Dame 18 years ago, 20 to 0, but the Panthers had that one shaded up until the final period when "Chief" Henry Bauer flipped a 22-yard pass to Ray Toman for the only Cornhusker score. The lineups: Pos. Nebraska Pittsburgh McDonald Hooker Ptlum Hoel Helrtt Hartwlg (CI Meier (GO Shotwell LT L.O.

R.O. RE OB. Justice Ormiston Holbeck: Olejnlczak Scherer BRXler Bauer MunjRS Wlllisma Nicksick Cardvell Schetlloskjr Francis Weisenbaugh F.B Referee Les Edmonds. Ottawa, umpire H. O.

Hedges, Dartmouth. LinesmanSec Taylor. Wlchlla. Field Judge C. E.

McBnde. Missouri Valley. EIGHTH VICTORY Chicago, Nov. 10 P) De Paul whipped a powerful Niagra University eleven, 18 to 7, today at Wrig-ley Field. It was De Paul's eighth consecutive win on Its home field.

Notre Dame mast like Oliver Hazard Perry once did at Put-in-Bay, only a few miles down the coast of Lake Erie In the War of 1912, and like him, never did give up the ship. Only twice In all the 60 minutes of play did hte dauntless machine of 'Buzz'' Borries, Bill Clark, Slade Cutter, Bob Dornln, Dick Burns, Lou Robcrtshaw and the rest, have a chance to score on a hapless Notre Dame team that piled up 14 first downs to their 3. outrushed them 206 yards to 47, and muffed at least eight clear chances to score before finally putting over a touchdown in two swift plays In the last 60 seconds of the game. If," it. Syracuse Forces Michigan State Into Ranks of Beaten And Keeps Record Unsullied Cleveland, Nov.

10 Of) Bitter as though the inland seas themselves were In danger, the young men of the Navy made a magnificent stand on the shores of Lake Erie today, hurled back the green might of Notre Dame, 10 to 6, and sailed on toward unbeaten glory as great as any the football forces from Anna-polls ever have known. It was the seventh straight conquest of the season for the Midshipmen, and by every possible measure their greatest. Outweighed, out-manned, driven frantically at times before a gale of power, the admirals of tomorrow nailed their flags to the Scaling the heights of attacking' fury, cohesion and execution, a nighty Syracuse University eleven today outclassed Michigan State 100, In a lnter-secttonal battle of two unbeaten and untied teams at Archbold Stadium. A capacity crowd of 30.000 fans saw the Orange score a field goal mid-way in the second quarter, tally a touchdown In the final period and threaten a bewildered spartan team several times before It paraded off the field with Its clean slate still Intact. Led by a slippery-hipped Lou Olnter, fullback playing before a.