Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1928 — Page 27

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Butler Ends Season With Cleats Flying

Hinchman, Cavosie, Royse and Others Give Tufts Severe Trouncing. BULLDOGS IN RARE FORM Line Holds and Backs Go ‘Many Places.’ BY DICK MILLER Tufts football squad, hailed as one of the strong elevens of the east, was en route back home to Medford, Mass., today, convinced they had encouraged an entirely superior foe in Butler university gridders, who defeated them 26 to 3 here Thursday. The Bulldogs ran rough shod oVer the easterners at the Butler stadium in the intersectional scrap. At no time did Tufts players display enough power to lead the 7,000 spectators to believe they might defeat Potsy Clark’s aggregation. Using for the first time a shift that was built along military lines, the Bulldogs began a march shortly after the first whistle that was momentarily stopped only when the new shift drew penalties or the eastern line rose for a brief stand only to crumble on the next play or two. Hinchman 'Scores Cavosie, the big Butler half back, who warmed the bench most of the year because of a leg injury, was in the fray and started the ball rolling goalward with a twenty-five-yard dash. Hinchman and Royse added dashes that took the oval to within a foot of the goal and three line crashes failed, but Hinchman dove over and Royse missed the kick for extra point. The two team exchanged punts and then Butler started another parade and when Hinchman dashed twenty-yards he got over the line for another touchdown. Royse kicked the extra point. Ellis Drop Kicks After battling even for most of the second quarter the eastern team showed a flash of strength after they recovered a Butler fumble on the six-yard line, but they were not sure they could carry the ball over | on the fourth down and Ellis dropped back and booted a pretty drop kick over the cross bar. The half ended 13 to 3. In the second half Butler intercepted several Tuft forward passes

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Light for End By NEA. Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Oscar Gerth, who played a regular end position with the Catholic university team here, will not be mentioned on any All-American squads, but he claims one distinction—he was the lightest varsity end on any big team in the country this year. Gerth, who comes from Philadelphia, weighs only 138 pounds in his equipment, but he was one of the best blockers and chargers on the 1928 team.

and after one of these Hinchman smashed off a couple of long runs and Royse made a touchdown. He missed the kick. The local back field again slashed the invading line to shreds and this time Cavosie had the oval when the goal line was reached. Royse kicked the point that boosted the count to twentysix. Late Drive Fails After the next Tufts displayed a drive that consisted of five first downs with Ellis doing the brunt of the off-tackle running, but time was too short and just before the final whistle Butler intercepted a pass and the game was over. The Butler starting line, end to end, was impregnable and the back field was very effective, especially in interference work. After watching the final drive of tfce invading team one is apt to believe it was the superior strength of the Butler regulars instead of the weakness of the Tuft eleven that brought victory to Indianapolis. Butler has several second string men in at the finish. The eastern gridders were well-used up by the trouncing handed them. BUTLER (26). TUFTS 13). Paul L. E Godfrey Schopf L. T j. Lukacs Burg: L. G Rachdorf Puett C Brehaut McCarthy R. G Ruggerlo Walsh R. T Ourlt Oelsert R. E ~ Austin Hosier .0 B L... Ellis Royse R H Kingston Cavosie L. H Appiani Hinchman F. B Phillips —Score by Periods— Butler 13 0 13 0—26 Tufts 0 3 0 o—3 Touchdowns—Hinchman (2), Royse, Cavosie. Points from try after touchdown— Rovse (21. Field goal— Ellis (drop kick). Substitutions—(Butler) Croshy, Fredenberger. Haggard. Maki, Naftzger, Allen, Watford, Reynolds. Fromuth, Glunt, Davies. Nulf. Strahl. Baker, Kilgore, Clarke. White; (Tufts) Karklln, Tobey, Mcßae. Storey, Gibbons, Morse, Kennedy. Officials —Referee, Hackett (Army); umpire, Knight (Dartmouth); head linesman, Miller (Carnegie Tech); Held judge, Nelly (Army).

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Well, Well, Well! Big Town Slickers Poked on Chin by Oregon Farmers Proud New York ‘U’ Eleven Upset and Outclassed by Aggies; Eastern Boys Appear Worn.

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The reputation of eastern football as far as gridiron fans of the far west are concerned, lies in the hands oi the army. The pride this section always has held in the brand of football played along the Atlantic seaboard, received a severe jolt Thursday when a white-clad team from Oregon outclassed the New York university eleven, 25 to 13. Should army fall before the attack of Leland tStanford on the same field Saturday, any respect the far west may have held for eastern football will have waned. A Stanord victory might even cause eastern fans to wonder if they were not a bit too proud of football as they know it. The New York team which lost to Oregon Thursday was a tired one, wearied by a strenuous schedule and by a most gruelling game with Carnegie Tech only a few days previous. Ken Strong, brilliant half back, whose berth on the mythical allAmerican team seems assured, faltered repeatedly. A*de from one or two flashes when he evaded Oregon tacklers to pile up substantial yardage, he seemed to be dogged by the same listlcssness that marred the play of his teammates. At the outset New York looked like the team that swept the east. Only a few minutes after the start of the game Strong broke loose for a long run which placed the ball near scoring position. A few plays later Beryl Follet, Violet full back, crashed over for the first touchdown. Strong added the point. Then the visitors took the situation into their own hands and the cheerfulness of the Violet fans abated. Only a few minutes elapsed in the second quarter before Sherwood smashed through to the goal from the two-yard line for the first Oregon score. A second touchdown was scored with dispatch, Gilmore carrying the ball from the six-yard marker. Before the half ended the Aggies had counted a third, McKalip taking a pass from Gilmore behind his own goal. Maple added an extra point to this one. The fourth Oregon touchdown came in the third quarter with I Hughes scoring. This brought the

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score to 25 to 7. New York braced, and succeeded in warding off further attacks on its goal. Shortly before the final whistle Strong slipped over the line for the second Violet score after a series of successful plays had placed the ball in position.

Turkey Day Grid Results

COLLEGE GAMES Alabama. 19; Georgia, 0. Austin, 7: Trinity, 6. Baker. 0; Kansas Wesleyan. 0 (tie). Baylor, 25; Rice, 14. Bradley, 32; Cornell (la.). 13. Bluefleld. 40; Morehouse, 0. Brown, 16; Colgate, 13. Bucknell, 7; Temple, 7 (tie). Butler, 26; Tufts, 3. Catholic U., 40; Oeorge Washington, 8. Chattanooga. 35; Oglethrope. 19. Centenary. 19; Lomoard, 7. Chadron Normal, 13; Regis. 6. Clemson, 27; Furman. 12. College of Emporia, 18; Emporia Normal, 0. Colorado University, 7: Denver, 0. Daniel Baker. 14; Abilene Christian, 0. Davis and Elkins, 83; Salem. 0. Brake, .6; Creighton, 0. uke, 33; Davidson, 0. Elon, 26; Lenolr-Rhyne, 6. Emory and Henry, 40: Milligan, 0. Florida, 60: Washington ana Lee, 6. Sencva. 19; John Carroll. 12 eorgia Tech. 51; Auburn. 0. Gettysburg, 25; Franklin-Marshall, 6. Hastings, 0: Nebraska Wesleyan, 0 (tie). Henderson Brown. 21; Ouachita, 0. Howard, 7; Miami, 0. Howard Payne, 27; Southwestern, 14. Howard university. 12; Lincoln. 0. lowa State Normal, 12; Des Moines, 7. Jonesboro Aggies, 6; Little Rock, 0. King, 31; Carson Newman. 6 Ktrsville Osteopaths, 21; Still Osteopaths. 0. Lebanon Valley. 13; Albright, 6. Loyola, 46; Spring Hill, 6. Luther. 13; Columbia (Dubuque), 0. Lynchburg, 34; Atlantic Christian college. 0. McMurrv, 7; Sul Ross, 6. Marquette, 6; lowa State, 0. Marshall. 13; West Virginia Wesleyan. 7. Maryland, 26; John Hopkins, 6. Mereer, 14; Wakeforest, 12. Miami. 34: Cincinnati, 0. Midland. 32; Grand Island. 0. Miners. 13; Simmons, 7. Mississippi college. 12: Louisiana Poly. 0. Mississippi. 20: Mississippi Aggies, 19. Miami, 34; Cincinnati, 0. Mlllaps, 51; Union, 0. Monmouth, 2; Knox, 0. Nebraska, 8; Kansas Aggies, 0. North Carolina State, 18: South Carolina. 7. North Carolina. 24; Virginia, 20. Montana, 7: Gonzage, 0. Mt. St. Charles. 19; Montana State, 0. Oklahoma, 14; Mlssour*. 0. Oregon, 26; U. C. L. A., 6. Oregon Aggies, 25; New York university. 13. Penn. 7; Simpson, S. Pennsylvania. 49; Cornell, 0. Pittsburgh. 26; Penn Btate, 0. Quantico Marines, 7; Dayton, 0. Russellville Tech. 43; Hendrix, 0. Sam Houston Teachers. 24; Stephen F. Austin, 19. Schuylkill. 54: Ursinus. 6. Springfield. 3; Vermont, 0. Southern, 13; Wofford, 7. Southwest Louisiana institute, 13; Louis.ana Normal, 6. St. Thomas, 6; St Ronaventure, 0. St. Mary’s, 20; Santa Clara 7. St. Xavier. 26; Haskell Indians, 0. Syracuse, 14; Columbia. 6. Tennessee, 0; Kentucky. 0 (tie). Texas, 19; Texas A. and M., 0. Texas Christian, 15; S. M. U.. 8. Texas Tech, 18; West Texas Teachers. 7.

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Tech Sanction for Coast Trip Expected Soon B.y United Press ATLANTA, Ga„ Nov. 30.—Official sanction for the Georgia Tech football team to play the University of California in the “tournament of roses” in Pasadena, Jan. 1, was expected when the Tech faculty met today. The invitation from President W W. Campbell of the University of

Transylvania, 20; Kentucky Wesleyan, 7. Tulane. 0; Louisiana State, 0 (tie). University of Tulsa, 31; Oklahoma A. & M„ 0. University of New Mexico, 32; Colorado School of Mines, 13. University of Arkansas, 73; Southwestern. 0. Utah, 20; Utah Aggies, 0. Vanderbijt, 13; Sewanee. 0. Virginia Military Institute, 16; Virginia Poly. 6. Washington, 6; Washington State, 0. Washington U., 6; St. Louis U., 6. Wesley, 12; Burleson, 0. West Maryland, 59; Muhlenberg, 0. Western Union, 19; Omaha, 2. West Virginia, 14; Washington and Jefferson, 0. Western Reserve, 19; Case. 6. William and Mary, 7; Richmond. 0. Wilberforce, 13; West Virginia Institute, 13 (tie). ' Wichita, 14; Friends. 0. Wilmington. 27: Rio Grande, 6. PRO GRID THURSDAY Frankfort Yellow Jackets. 2; Green Bay. 0. Detroit Wolverines. 33: Dayton Triangles, 0. I Chicago Bears, 34; Chicago Cardinals, 0. Providence, 7; Pottsvllle, 0.

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university today stood winner at the championship of he reorganized Missouri Valley conference by virtue of Thursday's victory over Creighton, 6 to 0. Dick Nesbit, Drake half back, scored the lone touchdown on a fifteen-yard run in the last few minutes of play.

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