Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
CO[ON|A[S PROVE
EASY FOR c. c. N. Y.
George Washington Threat
ems Lavender Goal Only
Once in Game.
l YEW YORK, October 26. = The
NJ City College of New York foot
VI ball team defeated the George
Y Washington University eleven

by a score of IS to this
afternoon at the Lewisohn Stadium.
After a slow first quarter. in the clos
ing minutes of which diminutive Morris
Goldhammer scored the first City Col
lege touchdown, the Lavender ran riot,
tallying seven six-pointers and capital
izing three times for the point after
touchdown to bring their total to As.
In every quarter City College backs
crossed the George Washington goal
line, once in each of the first and third
quarters, twice in the second period
and three times more in the last.
G. w. Threatens Once.
Only once was the New York goal
line in danger, and that was in the last
period when Bernie Bienstock'S kick
was blocked by George Washington on
the Lavender 15-yard line, a threatened
score which did not materialize, how
ever.
Though Capt. Bernie Bienstock, quar-
terback on City College of New York's
eleven, was high scorer of the day, hav-
ing crossed the Washington goal three
times for a total of Is points, it was
pint-sized Morris Goldhammer who was
most in evidence all afternoon. The
diminutive City College back, who is
only five feet three inches tall and
weighs just under $50 pounds, gained
more ground than any other player on
the field. Three times he made long
runs which swept the crowd to its
feet, once from behind his own goal
line when he picked up punt and
ran almost 60 yards before he was
downed.
Goldhammer Great in Attack.
The second time he carried the ball
from City Colleges 45-yard line to the
Colonial's 3-yard tape, only to have his
efforts nullified when the officials de-
clared that he had stepped out OF
bounds on the 15-yard line.
Goldhammer made only two OF the
Lavender's seven touchdowns and
scored two more points when he plunged
across the line twice for the point after
on the offensive and was indirectly
responsible for six of the seven tallies.
The other two six-pointers were made
by Whitley Schlessinger and MOTIFS
Duleberg, who substituted for Schles-
singer in the last quarter.
Lineup and Summary.
c.c.NY. t45). Position; G. Wash; co.:
Dubinsky ......Left tackle ........... West
Marcus .......Left guard ...'.'; ; Frazer
w. Rubin ,,.... Right tackle. ..,.... CIapper
Lebowitz 1900. Right end :..i.'''. francs
Bienstock ..Quarterhack 800. .BerKnWltz
TarRum Lett halIDack. ...s''''. EeIIy
Goldhammer Right halfback. 80. cafes
SchleSsnger ...Fullback ......... norman
Score by periods:
&C. C. N. Y .............. IL 19-45
George washington .......0 0 o o. o
Touchdowns- ca, Bienstock
t3). schlessinger:, Dulberg. Points after
touchdown - Goldhammer CD (plungesJ.
SchlessinRer fdrop- kick.
snbstitutions: G.. G.. N, Y.-Berser for
for W Rubin. Dulberg for schlsssingsr: ).
Rerlad Tor Atsins, sobel for co., Tinesn nS;y
schlessinger for pulberg, W. Rubin for
Rhode. Atkins for Berlad, Goldhammer for
Schneer. Marcus for Pulco. Pulco for Dublin
SKY, schneer for schlessinser,, Dulberg for
Targum, Lebowitz for FigowitZ, Tatarsky
for Berger, Babor for Atkins; Berlad for ".
Rubin, j. Rubin for Tatarsky. Rhode for
Timiansky. Shiffman for Marcus Munyss for
inEton-Cox for West. Bilsoly for Gates,
Adams for Hoffman. Young for Francis.
Referee. A. Hill (Amherst). Umpire
E. A. G. Murphy Brown. Linesman-D,
NJ. Hooks (Princeton). Time Of periods-l5
minutes.