New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Galloway Star
OF Game Won
o'Neill Men
Weinh. h.eilaer Does Best Work
for! Violet in Contest
Waached by Is, 900 Fans
BY Ray Mccarthy

this yea -~"
York university is represented by a
g. erlating eleven that will carry
tho y;oIiet flag to glory this season.
co1un,biea and New York met in their
annual struggle on South Field yester-
dav Record crowds. bands and pretty
.;rls and@ all of the other trimmings
iolne feature the occasion. And the
plme anSf White got sweet revenge for
rs trovsncing by the University
Ue;ghts ;students last year. 1t won
Yesterdays contest by score OF Ia
to T.
The f. teen tAoustld or moro that
crowded nto the fiela and the vantage
nojnta O 1tside of the enclosure went
or came yosterd. with the expecta-
lion nos only of seeing what kind of
footbaN teams these local colleges
have tn. year, but also with the idea
Of SEC real battle in which
genu'r football would be shown.
They cent disappointed.
\ Well-Played Game
To early season game, and con-
slider he weather, the issue was one
Of tn st played we have ever seen
at II me Of year; it was game,
whjc uld have done credit to the
conte $ playing on November day.
Co q won through superior team
work good ability to follow the
ball. showed no more fight than
the 3; both had plenty OF that as
wcn 7irit. pep and those other es~
sent ialities needed for winner
But Blue and White did have a
bette ,n G, bunch skilled and able
forw who charged viciously, low
and ai.gh. ahead, opening up holes
that ave the backs opportunity to
drive Tough for long and frequent
gain
III Nc.rningside lads showed bet
ter nse than their rivals. That is, it
was ter in that it carried more drive,
more versatility and went smoother;
also in mat the Blue and White COW
cred 10 is plays better. Both teams
got r,der' way fast, due to the fact
that eth O'Neill and Gargan are firm
belle srs in the direct pass. This kind
Of OF ,nse also makes for better and
swifter game.
OF cour Sc there is always the risk
that this pass will go wrong and prove
disastrous Three of Johnson's passes
were poo yesterday and resulted in
fumbles, but none proved costly. n. Y.
L. fumbleJ FIVE times in ali, three of
these misses being due to the poor
passes from the center, but none Of
these proved costly either. The tumble
that resulted in Columbia touchdown
was due to a miscue of crss-cross or
reverse playa pass from Weinheimer
Intended for Ferguson that went wrong
because it was made hurriedly.
Neither team showed any great pro
fciency in the forward pass. But both
showed strong possibilities of develop
ing Is use to high degree We say
this because most of yesterdays passes
from m n
accurate hurting. But both teams have
p AYERS who seem able to handle the
oval deftly. However, one Of New
Yorks passes was greatly responsible
for its score.
Columbia Defense Superior
As TO individuals Columbia's defense
was superior TO New Yorks, mostly
because of the individual play of Gallo
way, tha negro guard, and Pullcyn at
end. Pollard helped Brown to success
on the grdiron a few years ago Robe
son aided Rutgers nightly in his time,
bpt as long as Columbia has Galloway
it needn't worry much about defense.
be played & whale of a game yesterday,
roaming all over the lot, dragging backs
down from behind before they got
started and knocking them down from
IN front when they attempted to come
through the line
AllU u4leA Il at oNQ UlO some tdCkllnB
that folks a. South Field haven't seen
In years. He was down the field like a
flash under each and every kick and
never once did he let the fleet Vein
heimer turn his end Keeping Vein
heimer inside nulhfod the sped and
gaining possibilities of the star back.
And when it came to offense, Harris
proved to be~about the whole show. He
ran his team well with the exception
of two mistakes, and carried the ball
in fine manner himself. In addition, he
did good work in punting and in throw
Ing the pass. Harris bears watching.
Big and fast, he is an ideal type for a
Quarterback.
Weinheimer, the Violet captain, wn-
the mainstay of his team. He was
bear on the offense, glutton Tor pun
ishment, and only Pulleyn's effective
work in preventing him from turning
the end kept him from scoring more
often. On the defense Weinhemer was
bear also. Bourginon showed speed
al times and handled kicks in splendid
fashion, and of the forwards Adams at
end did the best work
New York kicked Off, Canapary taking
the ball and returning it 10 yards Co
lumbla TO sooner began its attack than
one of Johnson's passes went wrong
and tumble ensued But Harris
pounced on the ball and saved it for
the Blue and White. Then he booted to
bourginon, who took the ball neatly
and returned it to midfeld from mis-
40-yard line.
Failing to gain. Bates kicked to
Harris. who lodged his way back
twenty yards to his own 35yard line.
Here followed another tumble, John
sons pass being bit too swift and
hlgh for Mosczenski. Pitt recovered
Tor New York. Weinheimer hit off
tackle for seven yards and Bourginon
made 1t first down on thrust through
the other side of the line.
Sherry continued the march to CO.
iumbia's goal, with five yard gain,
and then he made feeble attempt at
forward passing. Weinheimer plunged
through right guard for first down on
ine 3-.yard line. but here Columbia
he!d held like towering wall, and
TOOK the ball on downs.
Harris after one rush kicked to
bourginon, who was tackled in his
tracks on the 35-yard line by Pulleyn
q fine piece Of work. An exchange
- punts followed, leaving Columbia
IN possession of the ball on its 40yard
line as the period ended.
Series of Ruskes by n. Y. u.
More punting, and the n. Y. U. be-