New-York tribune., 1919-11-28

In view of the fact that Brown has
that came like blue and white bolt
up with the ranking teams. The te
cutplayed, outthought and outfought
la was the fighting dash of Mosczien-
ski, Applebaum and Weinstein that
carried Columbia on a triumphant
march across the Brown goal line in
the first period But the fighting cour-
age of Columbia showed supremely
when an intercepted forward pass and
rushing attack by Brown brought the
ball down to within four feet of the
Blue and White line. There the Nose
zienskis. the Applebaums and the
Weinsteins held against the desperate
plunges Of the Brown backs and all
the massed energy of Brown
Brown Scores at Finish
In the fourth period Brown seemed
rejuvenated and made long parade
from their own territory down to
within striking distance Of the Colum-
bia goal line Here, again. the Colum-
bians held like concrete wall for
three downs. They could not break
Columbia's line or Columbia's spirit
A forward pass from Fox to Nc
Sweeney flashed over the barrier and
McSweeney. with barely an inch to
spare from being beyond the zone
scored the touchdown on the last des-
perate try.
The feat of Columbia amazed the
Columbians themselves. Certainly it
startled the Brown contingent in the
field and in the stands When the
march to Columbia started Brown be-
gan hurting in substitute after substi-
tute with frantic haste. They came
pretty close to changing their entire
lineup In the first quarter. And the
'olumblans came on and on, Nose
zlenski and Applebaum smashing
through the line for gains always. with
tccles and Farrell now and then circling
The ends. The team that was spoken
OF with considerable derision before
tle whistle blew was playing with all
the precision, coolncss and seif-con-
"dence that the Princeton team showed
against Its traditional rivals.
Prove Loyalty to Coach
Behind the fight that Columbia made
here was something fine and pathetic.
1t became known only the day before
that Fred Dawson, the coach, would be
Iorced to resign and go to Arizona for
lis health There had been consider
able dissersion in the training of the
iootball team at Columbia. When the
Jews of Dawson's illness was told to
the football squad they determined
20 make showing for Dawson's snke.
In the last little talk-it-over they
hold IN the dressing rooms before the
football trays begin, the slogan was
.aiscd, Lets make a showing for Daw-
son. Let's show that we're with him.
Let's make his last day big one"
And they did Their performance al
ready has the considerably da2ed foot
Lall eXDertS recllnR
What Casey is to Harvard, Mosczier-
ski became to Columbia. The latter
name may not ripple off the tongue
IS easily as the name of Casey, but
hey VIII have to learn to pronounce
it at Columbia, for Mosczien has
.wo more years to play, and start
ing next season Columbia goes
in for football in earnest. AS
he announcers chant at the Harvard
games, And Casey carries the ball"
30 they viii be chanting at future
Columbia games, "And Mosczionski car
ries the ball" with now and then
strain of And Applcbaum carries the
ball"
Mix-up on Score
The delight OF Columbia at the tie,
which was more than a moral victory
for the Blue and White, was squelched
Immediately after the game when it
was announced, apparently through
Referee William 7. Langford, that q
safety had been scored against Colum-
bia at the start of the third period.
This would have made it a 9 to vic
tory for Brown. The officials left the
field Immediately after the game and
many Columbians left the place con-
WINGED their team had been beaten
by a streak of hard luck Even that
defeat bore some solace, because by
all the predictions of the experts
and all the arithmetic and dope Of
football, Columbia should have been
swamped by mighty surge of Brown.
The play that puzzled everybody
came Immediately after the start of
the third period. Brown kicked off, and
goal lire, where Applebaum gathered it
up and was tackled by Murphy, OF
Brown. making a touchback. 1t was
the referees impression that Apple
baum had received that ball in the
field and that when he started 10 run
Murphy had hurled him across the goa
line for safety, which would have
given Brown points. The latter rul-
ing first WAS announced, for Referee
Langford gave it out to the press
stands that u safety had been scored
though il was not recorded on the
score board. Later this ruling was ra-
versed.
1t was Applebaum who made possible
the start of the amazing rush of Colum
ba. Brown attempted forward pass
within striking distance of the Rlue
and White goal line. Applebaum
dashed out and intercepted the pass
and then the parade began The Blue
and White never failed to gain at the
line and off tackle, and their passes
were certain. One pass from Eccles tC
Mosczienski netted gain of hfteer
yards. The Brown team was dazec
and bewildered by the ausiacitv ant
hashiness of the Columbia play
Playing Like Miracle
During that first period swift pla,
an outsider would have guessed tina
brown was the team that had been tn
butt of rldicule at the start of tho sea
son. and not this smooth and certain
Blue and White machine. that neve
matted and never could be forced bacl
Appebaum, at the line. was as eff
lective as ever was Clio, of Colgate
he Columbia team was playing a
though 1t had been touched bv some
thing Miraculous
When the parade started the cheer
ing sections of Columbia were a, frs
too dazed themselves TO give vent t
anything like organized ENCOURAGEMENT,
They were delirious and hysterica
Then they seemed to doubt that it coul
last. But on came the Blue and Whit
machine. not crashing bindly ahea{
but picking it's way through the wen