Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 79

4 F UMBLIN(; KEEPS SCORE OF LOCAL ELEVEN DOWN McAuliffe Uses Many Second Stringers in One-Sided Conflict—Monfrida Foley Reveals E ( :;\ THOLIC UNIVERSIT tory over Blue Ridge Col'e bow of the season yesterday Stadium. The visitors never had to the end of the final period and of Catholic U. Coach Jack McAuliffe made nu Yine-up, especiai v in the backfield, ar compulsory shifts in the fine in little rougher than the offici Nick Mantreda versity’s best bet at halfbac the opening period, when muffs of the ball probably his team from adding ®o its scc Ray Foley, at quarter, proved to be a fleld generdl of more than ordinary ability besdies c: the home team's S fc was Catholic Uni after hi punting Fisher Starts Scoring. ball for the f scored by the Red Black at_the opening of the second period. Foley added the point & necat drop kick, and after an ex cmange of punts, in which Slaughte kicked safely from behind the Blue Ridge line, Garvin went across for @nother six points. ley kicked @gain for another ind @ pass, Adams t vount at the half to 20 to €. Manfreda got loose for run to the goal to open th $n the second half &core on the try for point now tried the passing gar good on three tries hefore Guyer in- tercepted one of Slauchter's heave to start another march to the which ended with Manfreda placing the leather beyond the white mar Frequent penaities marred me in the closing ams seesawing back without much adv gained by elther drop kick irom the 20-yard line ended the scor- ing. ber carried the touchdown 10-yard scor led to Ridge and made the forth Summary. R ) Adams Sovet. Soyster Positions. B. Score by periods Catholic Unive Blue Ridge Coll Touchdowns- . Garvin freda (2). from’ fici i ol after touchdown— Substitutions: for Lafond M oy Yor Fol aver. Bailey for Foles Harvey for Manfreda, o Dea_for Ti for ccellent Generalship. backs would have been the Is \muh! two | prevented | rrying the burden of with | ht the | ng | the | Shows Class at Half. ot ball eleven scored a one-sided ge, 35 to 0, while making its initial before the home folks at Brookland a look-in from the starting whistle but for several fumbles on the part given an even worse trouncing. merous changes in the Brooklanders’ nd d it necessary to make several | final period when the play grew a allow. GALLAUDET SWAMPED BY FORDHAM, 60 T0 0 Special Dispatch to The St; 'I‘HE SUNDAY STAR VVASHINGT()N | V" YORK, October 10.—Before a crowd of three or four thousand peo- vle, Fordham met and overwhelmingly defeated the Gallaudet gridders from Washington, D. C., at Fordham Field today. The score was 60 to 0. The playing was fast, and the sweep- | ing play of Fordham had the Wash- ington lads, who are all deaf mutes, bewildered. In the first quarter the Maroons ran up a score of 20 points, with Woerner starring. He made six touchdowns during the game. E. Ryan. who substituted for Graham, | McArdle and A. O'Connor made the others. Fordham put out on the field its second backfield; and Lefore the final quarter had used its whole squad. The players were at the mercy of the | sweeping, cold ‘winds, and welcomed { the chance to get into play. A slight slowness on the defense was to be seen in the Gallaudet style, but on the offense, they were both fast and tricky. Despite their heavy driving on the offense, they were | unable to make any headway against the Maroon line, and when they did | set the ball were forced to resort | to kicking or passing. In one of their tries for a long forward pass Woerner mmped up and grabbing ball, scored | for his sixth ‘touchdown. : | Line-Up and Summary. [ Sarabam (80) | Positions. Gallaudet (0). Feast | e nson’. | Shrmrar le Right end. Quarterbac] - .Left halfback. . Right halfback. Fullback: nor. A+ Herim nf?""é"‘.‘s"c‘:’é.‘,,‘?’rgfi £ A Hernanot for Sms nboy for Gripp, A. Hernanot for Bruce. J. @Conpor for Stev: ens, Pollett for Feaeter. Ryan for Graham, Be for Chester Roberts for Sweeney. tor Wenzell, McArdle for Cerugo, “'l;“rhrl;‘.e a}(moneul for Polh;l( or ' Simonett:. - Kloppenbere - for oconynr Ried for luudet—Walter johnson _ for You Kaecher, Im Peikoff, Miller for John- . Reins for Youns. . Referee—R. H. Bent (Trinity). Umpire— D. Maginnes {Lehigh). Head linesman— A ckhout = (Holy Cross). ime of intes. Woerner. O Conn. Cerago Sh Pollett Ww J NAVY DOWNS MARQUETTE, GETTING 19-TO-0 REVENGE By the Associated fi NNAPOL October 10. the ball and taking full adva Field today Midshipmen triumphed over It was in a measure sweet rev 19 to 0. Showing great alertness in following ntage of all opportunities, Annapolis Marquette University on Farragut enge for the Middies, who last year were forced to bow to their interscctional opponents when a maze of forward passes swept them off their feet. today. Navy Gets 8 First Downs. Navy registered eignt first dowr ngainst one for Marquette. The visi tors put up a plucky fight against the advantage of weight, but the Midsh men developed a_sustained at The Middies directed most ays to the right side of ti rn forthwest wind of gale force pfoved a material factor. ley, Navy, had the advantage punting duel with Demoling. Marquette fumbled nts, and failed to \d\\ defense vaded the oppos period and ot Flippen, stur tered two of erossed the third time. of the at hdown neup of Teams. Positions. Ma * | high lipnin. Banks Bhapiey "fiead line<man— of period by P NEBRASKA IS UPSET BY MISSOURI, 9 T0 6 8. Associated Press. ILUMBIA; Mo, Oetober Th ouri Tigers today furnished the gest upset of the Missou Jey foot ball season to date when they | yompad over the Nebraska ¢orn Hugkers, 9 to 6. The highly touted Neb tors over Illinois last week, went into the game heavy favorites and early in the first period smashed thelr way through the Missouri line for a touch- down. The Kick for ocked. The Corn Huskers held their 6-to-0 edvantage until the third period, when Clark, Missouri sophomore, proved hero, pass a line. Capt. added an extra By 4 C 10.— skans, vie- Whiteman’s 1 polhl and the score was Missouri, 7; | Don Richerson, hig Tiger and noted weight heaver, added two points in the final. period when he Proke through the Nebraska line to tackle a Corn Husker behind the Ne- braska goal. A fumble by Rhodes cost Nebraska | 2 touchdown in the fourth period. The ball was recovered by a Tiger only a few inches from the xoal line. BIALTOS PLAY CARDINALS ALEXANDRIA, Vi., October 10. Rlall.o Theater and Alexandria Cardi- ! in | nal teams are scheduled to appear the base ball attraction here this after- noon. Umpires Hoy and Hoffman will sictate, eir | 2l MBRIDGE, Mass., ouuber 10— and | lineman | It was a different Navy team MIDDLEBURY CAUGHT "IN HARVARD DELUGE ip- | BS the Assoclated Press. Harvard let loose its new scoring ma- | chine against Middlebury today and | defeated the little Vermont college, €8 fto 0. )Hdd!ohur" made one first down, and that was late in the final perlod, ! when the Crimson had a full team of | cubstitutes on the fleld. Admittedly striving to build up a score greater ale’s 53 points of last Satur- against Middlebury, Harvard thn\rv its offensive against the Ver- monters with full force. Head Coach Fisher used his first team in the first period and parts of | Yale {the second dnd third. Crosby was rer for the Crimson with four touchdowns. The Middlebury team appeared to be suffering from the ef- fects of of its hard contest with Yale Inst week. Line-up and Summary. ri (68). Positions. Middlebury (0). ...l Left end Lett" tacl - Left guar . Center . " Right guard. “Right tackle! v, acombor. . Kilgour.. . Lind Salt MeLaghily MiLiapghiia - VHlEfl . Brosowsky | Crosoy Sifjer Coady - Fuliback .. Score by periods u\l B 'Zl 13 dictey. ] Harvay eardis: ’I\wurhdouns—-(‘msby Rowe, sub for Coady, (3), ‘for Crosby. Points *_after . 5_(placement): Mose- 2 !drowkh.k) .erl- Lm!; \i“ J. Y pite—Vr. pois ield vldxh)lu 1‘ . Lincsman—Mr. Time of l.er'll.nil—~ -Gruggel 14 20—68 0— 0 Kov rdron-kick) . (Pittafield) . orth Adams) Halloran" (Provid W, Burleich (Exeter). 1% minutes each. |ST.-ALBAN’S GRIDDERS WIN FROM BERRYVILLE St Alban’s School foot ballers cored their second win of the sea- son vesterday When they white- ¥ the eleven from Berryville H:,,h. 5 {o 0. Hard’s offensive work | was a big feature of the clash. St.Alban's (26) Positions. Berryville (0). Center .. - Right guard. Right tackl .Right_end uarterba 1t halfback ht halfbac back . . . S iy’ berioder | st Alban's. . Bepryvile High. T ahdonheHard (2). Fetcher, Evster touchdown—Weaver, 2 (kick Siitlitions: Berrsville—Smith for W, | Kent: St Alban‘s—Franels' for Magill, Man: | + Kerkam, Hunt, for_Eyster. Clifford P Moreaninal. Jones for Ciifford. Morgan- | thar . 'Eyater for Hunt. Reforec—Mr. Magee. UmDire—Mr. Todd. Heud linesman-—Mr. McCombe. Time of De: { riode—10' minutos. (c.) Johnson .. Reading .Smithers King Fhiliins - Howell s—flfi 0— 0 nts after BETHESDA PLAYS ARLIN GTON. Bethesda and Arlington base ball teams will clash at 3 o'clock on Ar. D. ¢., OCTOBER 11, 1920—81)01{'1‘5' SE Fisher crossing line for Brooklanders ‘early in second period. TIGER BATTLES HARD TO DEFEAT W. AND L. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., October 10.— Resorting to an aerial attack, Prince- ton defeated Washington and Lee at Palmer Stadium today, 15 to 6. High wind caused numerous fumbles. The Southerners made 11 first downs to the Tigers' 15. Princeton's line play was ragged, however, and ineffective, during the first and last periods. Rauber, Wilson and Palmer of Washington and Lee broke through for long gains. The backfleld work of Slagle and Dignan won the game for Princeton. ‘The Tigers scored in the opening perfod when Rauber, forced to punt from behind his own goal line, made | a short kick which was thrust back by the wind behind his own line. He fell on it for a sefety. In the second period an aerial attack, Wil- son to Palmer, advanced the ball to Princeton’s 10-yard line and Rauber went over for the touchdown. Thomas missed the goal. Princeton scored in the first, sec- ond and fourth quarters YALE’S EARLY RUSH BEATS GEORGIA, 35-7 By the Assoclated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 10. Yale defeated the University o Georgia foot ball machine here this afternoon, 35 to 7. Yale scored 4 touchdowns in the first halt of the game, but the Blue attack weakened in the last half. Georgia, exhibiting & deceptive forward pass formation, appeared to gain renewed life after the half-time period and crossed the Yale line before the Blue defense tightened. With a_minute to go, Failing inter- cepted Morton's pass under. shadow of Georgia's goal for Yale's| fifth touchdown. The feature of the game was Brad- ley’s 40-yard run for a_touchdown through an open field after snaring Kline's 20-yard toss Both Yale and Georgla gained 8 first downs. Three of Yale's scores came as a result of intercepted Red and Black forward passes. However, the Southerners completed three| passes during the afternoon for long gains. The teams were evenly matched in kicking. Yale started off in the first period with a 65-yard march for her first touchdown. Kline made the score and Allen kicked goal. In the same period Allen intercepted Moore's pass and ran to Georgia's 30-yard lne. Cutler and Kline made first down and two plays later Kline fell across the line for Yale's second score. Allen| agaln kicked goal. The third touch- | down_for Yale came in the second | period after another intercepted pass, this time Root making the catch.| Yale again scored in the second | period and once more in the final quarter. Line-Up and Summary. Yals (35) Positions. Georgla (T) Left end. . Curran 1t tackle Center . " Right gdard. " B Kll?l tackle Allen. [ Iback §core by period: . Touchdowns—Kline, Cut- Faiing (sub for Kline). r touchdown—Allen (5): Touchdown—Hollis _(sub Point from try after touch- Referee—J. E. oipersoll (Dartmouth). Tmpifesr. W. (Br " Lihes Murphy (Brown) .~ Linesmu Elder "(Willlum: d_ju Fiel e—A. C.'Tyler (Prineeton) ime of periods—1% minutes. N. C. STATE DEFEATED .14 14 Do o Yale scoring: ler, Allen, Bradier. Points from try afte Georgla seoring: for Hatcher). down—Hollis. By the Associated Press. - RALEIGH, N, C., October 10.—Out- played in the first half of their an- nual struggle with South Carolina, the Wolfpack of North Carolina State College this afternoon came back strong in ‘the second half and out- played the visitors. The rally, however, was not suffi- clent to win the game and the Pal- metto eleven won, 7 to 6, after Thom- as failed to make the extra point which wotld Have tied the score. The South - Carolina - team - drove bard from.the start and was able to ecore in the second period.after a fumble by McDowell of State gave the ball to Pruett of South Carolina on the 2¢-yard line. M. Swink caught Rogers’ pass for 9 yards and Fennell and Rogers drove through the line for added gains. Red”Swink went in for Fennell, who was injured;'and on the next play the ball' wasg parrled across - for the touchdown, Rogers making the score. the extra point with'a dropkick. ‘The State eleven scored in the final period when - McDowell passed 48 | yards to Austin; who was downed on the 1-yard line. W. Shuford carried the ball across on the next play and Thomas failedyto make .the -extra point on a dropkick. DARTMOUTH SMOTHERS VERMONT IN SNOWSTORM BY the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. team ripped through a lght Ver- mont eleven to win, 60 t6 0, in a blinding snowstorm here today. Lane lington field. Bethesda, champlon ‘of Montgomery County, hopes to break | Arlington’s streak of 16 victories.: < was the outstinding: in- the Green backfield, scoring, four of the ‘eight touchdowns. the | BY SOUTH CAROLINA| . Swink made{ H., October 10.—| Displaying its best offensive strength | of the season, Dartmouth’s foot ball | | | ! ¥ | | | team’s 30-yard flung a low, GEORGIA TECH RALLIES (ECTION. TO DEFEAT PENN STATE By tho Associated Press. % unbeaten Penn State eleven, ANKEE STADIUM, New York, October 10- -A fighting and hitherto caught between a howling gale out +of the North and a tornado of golden jerseys from the South, was swept to defeat in its annual foot ball game with Georgia Tech at the spectators today, 16 to 7. Placed on the defensive at the storm, which blew back a punt by | men of Bezdek were quickly and deci | |attack which tactfully omitted recourse to aerial play in the treacherous | atmospheric conditions Desperately the Nittany lions, however, hurled short und bullet-like forward passes into the teeth of the sale, but no aerial tosses were safe in the East today, and an throw followed by a brilliant Tech march down the field finally decided | the battle. Southerners Get Breaks. Yavored by the breaks in the final | half, the Southerners overcame & 7 advantage snatched by the Pennsyl- vania team in the last 30 seconds of the second perfod. The gale, which later swung behind the Georgia war- riors and hurled them to victor: the early part of the game pr their greatest foe. A kick by Wycoff which was carried back almost to the line of scrimmage was finally gath- ered in by Penn State on the Georgia line. Here Pincura hard pass to Daingerfield from o fake cross buck formation, and the latter shook off three tacklers to cross the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Bergman scored the extra point on a placement kick, giving Bezdek's team w 7-0 lead just ‘as the whistle blew. With the gale at their backs st ing the third period, Georgia pushed the State eleven back under | the shadow of the goal posts with a long kick-off. Capt. Gray, who had replaced Mahoney garly In the game | at center, attempted to punt, but the wind sailed the ball back to him, and a Penn State player bad to fall on it o prevent its rolling back over the defenders’ goal line. Wycoff Ties Score. Within easy scoring range, the Tech | backfield, working behind the sweep- ing southern shift, then shot W over in six plays for the tying touch- LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown, 50; Lebanon Valley, 6. Catholic Unfversity, College, 0. Maryland, 16; Rutgers, 0. Fordham, 60; Gallaudet, 0. Bucknell, 21; George Washington, 0. Quantieo Marines, 40; King, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Virginia, 19; Richmond, 0. Auburn, 19; Virginia P. I, 0. Virginia M. L, Roanoke, 14, South Carolina, 7; North Carolina State 6. Wake Forest, 49; Lenoir, 0. North Carolina, 41; Duke, 0. ‘Western Maryland, 58; Fort How- ard, 0. SOUTH. ‘Vanderbilt, 14; Texas, 6. Davidson, 26; Guilford, 0. Davis-Elkins, 27; Juniata, 0. Florida, 9; Southern, 0. Fort Benning, 33; Transylvanja, 0 Furman, 7; The Citadel, 0. Lyola, Mlsslsdppl College, 6. Kentucky, 19; Clemson, 6. \dlwlulppl Aggies, 3; Oluthlta. 3. lethorpe, 20; Centre, 0. frmlllgh‘m 10‘ Southwestern, 3. Tulane, 2! ‘thkslppl 6. Century, 38; Union, 0. Howard, 3; Chattanooga, 0. Alabama, 42; Louisiana State, 0.. Tennessee, 13; Marysville, 0. Sewanee, 6; Texas Aggies, 6. Florida, 22; Hampden-Sidney, 6. Milligan, 13;-Bluefield; 0. EAST. Navy, 19; Marquette, 0 Army, 26; Knox, 7. Yale, 35; Georgia, 7. Harvard, 68; Middlebury, 0. Prineceton, 15 Washington Lee, 6. Pennsylvania, 9; Brown, 0, Cornell, 48; Wi lllhms Penn State, 7; Georgia Tech, 16. Pittsburgh, 13; West Virginia, 7. Colgate, 49; St. Bonaventure, 0. Wuhh\gmn “and dJefferson, 40; ynesburg, 6. Columbia, 6'5 Wesleyan, 0. Allegheny, 14; Geneva, 0. Ambherst, 27; Bowdoin, 0. _ Dartmouth, 50; Vermont, 5. Maine, 7; Connecticut Aggles. 0. Ursinus, Delaware, Franklin and Mal‘!hlll. 26; John's, 6. Gettysburg, 21; Muhlenberg, 0. Hamilton, 12; Stevens, 10. Hlv!flnrd. 6; Johns Hopkins, 0. Llhytfle. 40; Washington College, Lehlgl 38; Drenl. 5 New York, I ; Union, 3. Pennsylvmh M. L, 31; Albright, 6. “’\"lole Freshmen, 13; Phillips-Exe- Rochester, 0; Niagars, 55. Boston University, 0; St. John’s, 14. New York City (nlle:e, St. Law- rence, 20. Swarthmore, 22; uehauna, 0. Dickinson, 1 illa_Nova, 2. Westminster, 8; Buffalo, 0, postponed New Hampshire-Colby S eacuse, 33; William and Mary, 0. mm Aggles, 19; Nor- m&“’ and St. .intercepted | 35; Blue Ridge | {New York American League base ball park before about 8000 shivering start of the secoud hali by a wind Capt. Gray almost into his face, th vely beaten down by a Georgian down, Williams adding the extra point for u'tie at 7-7 on a placemént. A 23- vard penalty clipping after Willlams had made a brilliant 60-yard run back of State's subsequent kick-off nullified a second s attempt by Tech. The teams then began a punting du which was finally ended with a yard dash through a broken tield by | Pincura, Weston, State end, attempted a field goal against the wind from | the 43-vard line, but the ball fell short by several feet. ‘With the teams still locked opening of the fourth period, Georgia Tech opened its finul drive for victory, and swept brilliantly over the stadium turf to its second and deciding touch- down. Short, sharp_ dashes through ‘the line by Barron, Wycoff, Williams and Murray carried the ball from the Southerners’ own ¥ ard line within scoring range, and Barron was finally pushed ov Willlams' t; for the extra point was blown wide of the standards, but later in the perfod he made victory sure for the Georgians by booting acress an easy field goal. Line-up and summary penn State. Slamb Meinn House Mahones Hastings LA Wilson Pincyra. Lungren_ at the Position, L Lef€end. el tackle Left guard. nter - Right gnard. Right tackle --Right eod. Quirterbac Left haltback Daingerficid. . Kight halfta Bergman . Fullback coge by periods Penn_Statr Georzia Tech. .. Penn Stats scoring: | gerfield. ~Point from Bergman, _ Georgia Tech ecoring: downe—Wscoft. “Barron. Point after touchdown—williame. | field—Williame. | Referee—Mr. Umnire — Mr Linesman — M. Field Judge— of periods— eorgia Tach + Arahall Tharpe Godwin Poole Porrester Carpenter Merkle 0 o T 0 6 7 916 Touchdown—Dain. Touch. trom Goal from Carthy (Germantown). Thompson _ (Georgetown) Quigley (Pennsylvania). . Williams (Virginia). Time ‘minutes. WE: Notre Dame, 19; Beloit, Chicago, 3; Oh Iilinois, 16; Wisconsin, Minuesota, Franklin N 0 G -rlvluell S y 0. Detroit, 6; Columbia, [ Adrian, 28; Manchester, 7. Capital, 9; Western Reserve, 0. i Monmouth, 3; Carthage, 0. Case, 9: Otterbein, 0. Cincinnati, 12; Georgetown (Ky.), Cornell College, 21; Hamline, 0. Ohio University, 27; Denison, 0. Drake, 19; Kansas Aggies, 0. Dubuque, 6; Coe, 0. Illinois College, 17; State Normal, Towa State, 20; Kansas, 0. Tllinois Wesleyan, 13; Augustana, John_Carroll, 33; Duquesne, 0. Marshall, Marftta, 0. Miami, 30; Wittenberg, 0. Muskingum, 13; Hiram, North Dakota, 58; Jamestown, 0. k?('.ur;h Dakota Aggies, 14; Morning- side, 7. Heldelberg, 7; Ohio Northern, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 27; Akron, 0. St. Thomas, 27; Western State Nor- | mal, 13. St. Xavier, 50; Kentucky Wesleyan, 0. Union, 14; Tusculum, 6. Oberlin, Wooster, 0. Findlay, 23; Deflance, 0. Ypsilanti, 14; Bowling Green, 9. Wabash, 67; Muncie Normal, 0. Olympic Club, 15; California, 0. St. Mary’s, 32: California Aggies, 13. Idaho, Oregon, 0. Stanford, 28; Occidental, 0. Southern California, 28; Utah, 2. ‘Wyoming, ; Western Teachers, 0. Utah Aggies, 13; Denver U, 0. Colorado ~ Aggies, 21; Brigham Young, 17. “nshlngton, 30; .\lunlall&. 10. N. A. C. AND ST. STEPHENS TO RENEW FEUD TODAY The Northern Athletic Club takes the fleld today against the St. Steph- ep's eleven in the first game of the season for both foot ball aggregations. Sandlot fans who atended the clash last season remember a snappy clash with, the Northerns coming out on top, 12 to 0. Zumbo, who gave the Northerns the most trouble in the former meeting of the teams, will be back in the line-up again. The Northerns will have Workman, Davis, Birtman, O'Connor, Eckles, Ormes, the Gass brothers and McDonald back once more. The new men include Pasakio, Birckhead, Briggs, Harding, Robeson and Parks. Northern players are requested to be at Park View playgFound at 1 o'clock for a preliminary practice be- fore the game, which takes place on the Tidal Basin field at 3 o'clock. NAVY BOOTERS WIN. ANNAPOLIS Md., October 10.—The Naval Academy openexr its soccer sea- son with a victory Here this after- noon defeating Bdlflmore Polythcnic by 4 to 1.. | | | 0. tof ry after touchdown— | try | 1LONG RUNS AID -PENN IN TROUNCING BROWN the Associated Pres PROVIDENCE, R. I, October 10.— The University of Pennsylvania, playing its first “foot ball game against Brown University since 191 chieved a 9-t0-0 victory here today the first major contest in the new Brown Stadiun Nearly 15,000 per- sons shiveret the big concrete stand - Penn's tallies, a_touchdown in the | second quarter and a kick from the vard line in the thh’d period, swere in ,and Al Kreuz Kreus falled to kick goal after Rogers’ touchdowrr. The steady, hard-hitting llne plunges of Rogers, Kreuz and Fields of the Penn backfield and Keefer, Payor and Lawrence of the Brown eleven were feature Keefer and or got away to two good runs in opening period. Keefer got in a yard dash in the first few minutes Payor, a few plays later, got These runs were part of a Brunonan drive that landed the team on the Penn 12.yard line, where the Red and Blue stopped the on- rushing foe. A similar_disappoint- ment to Brown fans and another ex ample. of Brown's lack of n_ punch| came late in the fourth period when Penn held its rival on the &-yard { line. Penn's touchdown in the second quarter was the result of a 47 march after it had gained an vantage, and its first real foothold in Brown territory on an exchange of purts with the high wind at its back. Penn never seriously threatened with | | another touchdown, and, in order to score again. had to resort to the | placement kick which w success- fully executed by 1\ euz. U. OF M. FRESHMEN DOWN DEVITT PREP COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 10. —University of Maryland freshmen foot ballers opened their schedule here by defeating Devitt Prep ngton, 7 to 0. | yesterda. f W { peared to have tied the count in the final perfod when Hurd ran a_punt back to the goal line, but the Devitt arter was called out of bounds. der, who scored the lone touch- down of the ing_performer of the winning eleven. Neither team was successful in com- pleting a forward pas Devitt (0) sitione. Miller. Ribnitaki Md. Frosh (7 G ~Wendrach rothers eletcher Freetag it haif. Fullback. .. Substitntions: Sheni for Snaer. for 1‘,4hvrn—alh Devitt Preir—Toler fof | own—Snyder, Point after touch- down—Keesier (Kick). ReferecSir. " Tow. ers (Columbia) Umurv—\‘lr Jinceman | GRANGE FLASHES OLD FORM IN CLOSE GAME! By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ili., October 10.-~An offense of four backfleld men working | |in unison und lea by Capt. Harold | “Red” Grange gave Illinois its first victory of the season in today’s game | againet Butler University in the Memorial Stadium here, 16 to 13. Tilinois all-American halfback shook {off all doubt regarding his form by carrying the ball 10 times for a total of 178 yards, including a T75-yard gallop for a touchdown, during the 41 minutes in which he played. Gallivan, Green and Daugherty, his backfleld mates, gave him splendid Interference, wo touchdowns to his credit were largely responsible for Tilinols' victory. The remainder of the Illini points were _contributed - by Earl - Britton, playing now. at guard, who made a goal from fleld by a place kick and a point after one of Grange's touch- downs. It was not an easy vietory for the Iiini, but. Coach Zuppke refused to worl his first-string men for the sake of a larger score. As soon as the Inois team had gained the upper hand, Zuppke sent i substitutes, Grange opened up gradually and did not begin to carry the ball until the three other backfield men had ad- vanced it. Once he got going, how ever, galns of 5, 8, 27 and § yards came in quick succession. Butler put up a hard fight and threatened a number of times to take the game. CADETS FIND KNOX EASY; TRIUMPH 26-7 By the Associated Press, WEST POINT,. N. Y., October 10.— Army defeated Knox College today, 26 to The cadets scored four.touch- ~downs, one ‘each in the first two periods and two in the third. Two of the trials for extra points were suc- cessful. | The Army was held scoreless in the ! final period while the cadet substi- tute players were in the line-up. In the final quarter Senn, Knox halfback, ran 55 yards to a touch- down. He also added the extra point .bz':pluomnt*klck nnu* the touch- Devitt put up a stift fight and ap- | game, was the umsmnd-‘ HILLTOPPERS SMASHING ATTACK CRUSHES RIVALS Metzger, Hagerty, Plansky and Thompson Slash Great Holes in Invaders’ Highly Touted For- ward Wall, Scoring 20 First Downs. FTER failing to show impressively against Mount St. Mary's « week ago, Georgetown's foot ball team apparently hit its stride yesterday and scored its third consecutive victory by shothering Lebanon Valley College, 50 to 0, at Hilltop. Coming to Washington highly touted, the Pennsylvani ected to give the locals a stifi batt! ad the dope twisted considerably, R s were ex- le, but the advance reports cvidently for the Blue and Gray huskies had things well in hand at every stage of the game and walked through the Lebanon line about as they pleased. to the Hilltoppers, w MARINES HAVE EASY TIME DEFEATING KING Special Dispatch to The Star. BRISTOL, Tenn., Octobe: Quantico Marines invaded Bri day and swamped the Red T of Little King College, 41 to 0, most serfous defe in four years. The Marines, carried forward by the gre: running of Henry and Pugh, began their scor- ing early, and at the end quarter had three times Tornado’s goal. The latter half of the game marked by a gradual weakening of King’s defensive power ‘and the i fal attack times King was on the Marines. had the ball on the Marines’ 10-yard line, but costly fumbles and inability to penetrate the Marine line kept the Tornado from going further. King played without the services of Sharp, backficld ace, who is out with a broken ankle. The backfield this year is composed entirely of new men.” John Fletcher, tackle; Hammer- | strom, end, and Gunn. halfback, were the only members of the Tornado who displayed much form. For the | visttors Capt. McHenry, center; Groves at fullbac quarter- back, and Henry, halfback, perform- jed in stellar style. The Line-Up. Posit LLeft ¢ “Tett G Cdett gu " Genter Rieht guani. tackle Brunnelle | Groves. | Heury Sumwi | Puen. “Right Quarterbadk Lt “Right _halfback . ullbma 'SYRACUSE AIR GAME BEWILDERS W. AND M. | By the Associated Press | SYRACUS Syracuse Unive | aerfal offensive Mary here today, 83 to 0. eleven crossed the Virginians' line twice in the first five { play, Vie Hanson, wingman, making the touchdowns. A 20-vurd pass late in the opening period pliced the ball on Willlam and Mary’s §-vard line. Clarke made 5 vards on a le, and Cars sent themn over for the third touchdown. In the second quarter Carr raced 18 yards for another score after the Orange drive had brought the ball up the field from its own 42-yard mark. Carl Hansen, substitute for Carr, scored the final touchdown in the fourth period after Bill Van Lengen bad blocked and recovered a Willlam and Mary punt. used 30 men in the game. Line-Up and Summary. 33) Position. W. & M._(0) Left end - Todd Elliott Parsons Anderson House Webber tober a da goul minutes of Right guard. . Right tackle Right end Quartert [Teft halfhack | *.Rient hal .. Fullback. Score by periods: Matsu Irwin Charles 1 .. .Cain .19 7 0 733 0 0 0 6—0 Touchdowns—Han Ponts_after touch- .. 1. Referce—Mr. mpire—Mr. “Linesman—Mr. ' Carson Time of periods—L5 minate: 'CENTRE TEAM BOWS BEFORE OGELTHORPE ATLANTA, October 10.—( ‘entre’s | Colonels went down in defeat here ! {today, 20 to 0, before a faster Ogle- | | thorpe eleven. \ Oglethorpe, doped to lose the con- test, met but the shell of a Centre | team of other y and battered lthruu(h a wavering Colonel line for a pair of touchdowns, both registered by Kilgore, Petrel fullback. | “The third touchdown was made via the aerial route in the final period—a 40-yard pa! Maurer to Campbell, was 1 completed. | The wgame was characterized by | fumbles by each team and with an oc- | casional sénsational run. Both outfits received several pen- | WALFORD AND DEUTSCHER | SOCCER CLUBS TO PLAY ‘Walford Soccer Club booters are booked for a match with the reserves of the Deutscher Club today at 3 o'clock at Washington Barracks. Coach Younghblood urges Moeller, Bruce and Greene to be at the field in addition to the regular members of the eleven. Walford and Clubs will play Sunday. World’s - Serie: SPETTAL TRAIN October 13 Lv. Waswngion 1220 AM. Ar. Piusburgh 5 AM, Slespers Open 10 P.M. Diner Serves Breakfast German - American a return game next The Orange | Davis | i Simons A total of 20 first downs were credited” Metzger, Hagerty “and Thompson tore great holes through the visitor: forward wall to place the ball w easy reach of Lebanon's in “the opening «uarter. rallied, but the slashing the Blue and Gray, led by Capt. Jack Hagerty, soon wore down the offense and allowed the Georgetown leade to go across for the initiul touchdown of the contest. Mosko recovered u fumble in midfield and Georgetown goal, getting to within three yards of the mark before the quarte: ended. Metzger First Over. {_The touchdown was scored hn Metzger but an attempted pass for point fafled and the count stood 1 to 0, Hagerty having failed on & dropkick following the first goal Tony Plansky, who had replaced Thompson when the latter was tem porarily Incapacitated, ran wild dur ing the remainder of ‘the period and accounted for a pair of touchdowns besides putting u perfect dropkick across for a single tall With the count standing at 25 to 0. Georgetown marched down the field twice in the third quarter. Gormley and Thompson crossing the | Lebanon Valley goal and Hagerty making one successful kick in two tries for point after goal. Hagerty got away for a 35-yard run to the counting mark at the start ot the final session and Dwyer account ed for the laxt six points after Foley had recovered a Lebanon fumble in front of Georgetown's goal posts Summa Geotwn. cGrath’ 50). _Positions. . Leb. Val. (0) ) Heflma: Right gia " Right tack] Touchdowne—Husz Gormley, Thompsoii. Points " after ' touchdown: Hugerty (eick). ubstitutions! Georgetown. McGrath, Foles for M Golsen. Flyim for M Vukmanic for Donovan, Plansky for Thompson. Dws v Plansky. Flavin for Dwser. Lebanon. Valle; Piernd for Hellman. Wilson 1 crich for AWilson. Piclla for Snavely for Sing Van dan 3 (Marslan d r. Cohill (Georg: Washington DUKE IS POWERLESS AGAINST TARHEELS By the Associated Pre: DURH. several b (Wesleyan: > OQctober 10.—With cktield combinations ‘work ing in perfect harmony, the Univer sity of North Carolina defeated Duke University this afternoon, 41-0. Booner, Sparrow, Ferrell and Young were the outstanding lights in the | Carolina backfield. ~ Sparrow's toc work was outstanding. Twice he boot- ed field goals via perfect drop-kicks |one of which was sent forward from the 40-yard line, In the first half minute of play Un derwood recovered a Duke fumble and ran for a touchdown. This play seemed to demoralize Duke’s defense une-l'p and Summary. £ Thompson CRignt tack Bennett. o Right end. . X arrow “Bomme derwood -Shuford 0— 0 10—11 =) 17 Touchdowns— so0d. _Bonner | Sparrow, Shuford. = Field' goale—Sparrow Points after touchdowns — Sparrow Referee—Mr. Gooeh (Virginia). | WOODBU’RY FOREST WINS. | ORANGE. Va., October 10.—Wood berry Forest defeated the Shenandoah | Valley Academy in foot ball today, 28 jto 0. Woodberry scored twice in the first quarter and once in the second quarter. The defense of the visitors | improved steadily. Shenandoah rarely had the ball and did not gain a single first down except on penalties. Capt Whisnant and Nash were Woodberry's outstanding offensive stars, WORLD SERIES | + TICKETS || Bought, Sold & Exhanged —Also tickets for Pitts- burgh games. On sale 703 15th St. N.W. Corner G .St. Open Until 10 P.M. Other convenient trains leave Wat AM.—2:30 P.| M.—IO 20 P.M.—12:20 A M. For information and reservation call Travel Bureau~—Main 3300 Woodward Blg ,1Sth & H Sts., N.We WALTER V. SHIPLEY Avst. Gen’/ Agt. | Baltimore & Ohio