Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 85

_THE SUNDAY STA R, WASHINGTON, D. NOVENM . Maryland and Caiholic U. Elevens Defeated : Gallaudet and American U. Victors OLD LINERS LOSE | | 10 VIRGINIA POLY Beaten, 9-6, but Make Great Rally to Nearly Pull Game From Fire. NORFOLK. Va., November 3.—Flash- ing a brill~r oiensive, starring Phil Spear and I.:nk Peak, Virginia Poly scored enough poits in the first 5 minutes of play today to defeat Uni- versity of Maryland, 9 to 6, in their clash at Norfolk League Park. Hoop>:'s placement, kick shortly after $he KkicloT to Tech placed the Gob- blers i1 the lead and they followed it up quickly with another touchdown by taking the lmlr(‘hlng straight to Maryland's goal ine. Maryland came back gallantly. Tak- ing advantage of a recovered fumble and following with a pass from Black- stone to Dodson the Cld Liners found themselves on Tech's 5-yard line as the period ended. Snyder carried the ball over on the first play in the second quarter. McDonald’s kick for extra point went wild Display Their Grit. Althought beaten, the game Mary- landers gave Tech rooters the scare of their lives in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter when they marched 60 yards on successive downs to Tech’s 20-yard line. They were i positions to score when the timer's whistle ended hostilities. Hearts were in mouths as the Old Liners made their fast desperate sortie via the air. Kessler, crippled backfield star of the Old Liners, came into the battle in the fading moments and his passing played 2 big part in the adymnee. On the last play of the game a Tech lineman broke through and downed Kessler, who was preparing a toss to two Maryland men who, with no opposition near them, were standing on the safe side of Tech's goal line. Maryland's sudden spurt took the Gobblers completely by surprise and threw their ranks into disorder. Mary- land had been on the defensive through- succeeding kickoff and | S Fullback Heugh of Shepherd College here is shown getting launched on a dash that netted the visitors a touchtown in the 39-20 victory registered by Gallaudet. | | | | KENDALL GREENERS LATE SCORES TELL | | GENTRAL AND TECH n | Game on Friday Is Feature of | Attractive Card of School Clashes. Featuring th» scholastic foot ball card {for District elevens this week will b2 ;the annual Coniral-Tech public high title battle Friday in Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock. In the other champion- 1sm‘¥ series game of the week Business |and Eastern will clash Tuesday at the same place and hour. In another game of more than ordi- nary intersst, Eastern and Gonzaga will out the second half and only the grim |meet Friday in the Eastern stadium. determination of a badly battered line | staved off the strong sorties of Tech's | famous pony express. Standing above his mates in the line end fighting like a wounded tiger was Omar Crothers, the gamest fellow ever seen on a local gridiron. Battered and bruised Crothers stood his ground all afternoon and the ground gained by ‘Tech over him could be measured with ® foot rule. His huge form rose from the mass of tangled figures four con- sscutive times in the third period to stop Tech onslaughts after the Gobblers had placed the ball on Maryland's 5- yard line at first down. Four Clever Backs. Snyder and Roberts shared honors on the offense, but their brilllant show- ing was somewhat overshadowed by th> | ecintillating work of Phil Spear and | Frank Peake, Gobbler halfbacks who | wouldn't stop. ! Peake’s ability to run back punts and | Spear’s success in returning the first two kickoffs figured largely in keep- ing Maryland in its own territory dur- ing most of the game. Peake freqiently returned punts to| the spot from which they were kicked. | despite the fact that his dazzling speed was reduced by a heavy field. Slippery as an eel, he slid from the grasp of tacklers when escape seemed impossible and advanced the ball when | every door appeared to be barred. Despite inclement weather a crowd o more than 6,000 attended the game. | The Virginia Tech Cadet Corps and | ‘bands from both colleges added color to the crowd. Line-up and Summary. Maryland (6). Position Dodson _..Left end Left tackle.. Left guard Rient. guard. . T ackle... | Fisher ..., Wondrach Madigan Crothers MeDonald . Lombard .. Blackistone Roberts . Parsons . Snyder Fullback Score by perinds irginia Tech arsland Scoring_for V. Hooper (placement) 9 0 6 P. I—Peake (touchdown). Por Maryland—Snyder «touchdown) Maryland—Dix. e el “aiq Warcholy . Kessler a 7 M Hubbard. dJones, McArt res—Mr. Witt (V. M. 1). Umpire— | instem (Virginia). Heid linesman | rren (Amherst). Heintz. ech | Radice, s ur, | enr, De Mr. Ca —Mr. Wa 75.YD. DASH FOR SCORE WINS GAME FOR BROWN| PROVIDENCE. R. I, November 3 (#). —Young Dick Marsan, Brown’s sophomore quarterback, raced 75 yards on a wide end run here today to defeat Holy Cross, 6 to 0. The play came late in the third | period and followed the only serious | Purple misplay of the entire game. | Holy Cross was on Brown's 25-yard | line and appeared headed for a touch- down when Garrity fumbled et | ball and Munroe, Brown's right end, pounded on it. Marsan then calicd for a run about his right end and, aided by perfect interference, outran the Purple secondary defense across the FINAL PLAY TODAY IN TENNIS TOURNEY % Bob Considine and John Farr Sim- mons, representing State Department, and Maj. Hobbs and Capt. Hills, up- holding the prestige of the War Depart- | ment, will clach this afternoon on Monument court No. 9 in the final of the first departmental tennis doubles championship. Play will begin at o'clock. Considine and Simmons are partic- wiarly desirous of winning because the officers took their measure the only time the teams have met. To reach the title round Maj. Hobbs | s~holastics The same day wili find Business and St. John's battling, probably on the Monument Lot, and St. Alban's engag- ing its old rival, St. Christopher, at Richmond. Emerson will engage York (Pa.) High at York on Saturday in the only tilt listed that day in vhich a Washington schoolboy eleven figure. series game, when it fell before Central, tral on the basis of comparative show- ings to date, the game is certain to at- tract a large crowd and to be marked by much color, as are all athletic meet~ ings between the McKinley and Colum- bia Heights boys. That Tech will strive to hand its old rivals an artistic lacing is certain, as the Maroon and Gray wants to even scores for the 12-0 de- feat handed it by the Blue and White last Fall Eastern will be seeking its third win in as many starts against Business, and | indications are that the Lincoln Park- ers should triumph rather handily. Business was_unimpreséive in its last cries game, when it fell before Central, 0 to 18, and Eastern will present a line- up strengthened by at lsast one new player of ability. Business has lost both its starts to date. Eastern and Gonszaga have long been |rivals and Friday's battle has aroused a deal of ‘interest, as both elevens are strong and a spirited contest is expect- ed to be in order. Gonzago vanquished Eastern, 6 to 0, last Fall. _Business and St. Johm's likely will pear rather well matched. St. Alban's would call its foot ball scason a success if it could trim St. 3 ¢74 | Christopher, its traditional foe, regard: less of how many other games it I In its only contest to date St. Alban's took the measure of St. Paul's School in Baltimore, 12 to 0. St. Alban’s de- é”fied St. Christepher last season. 6 to , here, Emerson probably will find York High a worthy opponent. The Pennsylvania recently drubbed Business High. 40 to 0. and prior to that defeat- ed Central. 7 tp 6. RIVALS IN TARHEEL STATE PLAY 6-6 TIE By the Associated Press RALEIGH, N. C. November 3.— North Carolina State and th> Univer- sity of North Carolina fought to a 6-6 tie in their annual clash here today. The Tarheels tied the score .in the last minutes of play when Maus threw a pass more than 40 yarcs to Gray. a subback, standing back of the goal line, for the touchdown. State had scored its touchdown in the dying moments of the first haif when Jordan blocked an attempted punt by Farris of North Carolina, who was standing back of his goal, and fell on the ball. State (6) silver Lepo . Vaughan Metts Mayfleld Floyd Carslina (§) Holt Koenig ... Farris Schwertz le) Left halfback Ficht haltback " ack .- LONE SCORE IS ENOUGH FOR HASKELL INDIANS ST. LOUIS, November 3 (#).—Has- | kel Indians snatched a 7-to-0 victory over Washington University today when Louis Weller, Indian quarterback, picksd a hole in the line in the second period | and ran 45 yards for a touchdovm. | "“The St. Louis gridders kept the ball | in Haskell's terrifory the greater part | of the game. due mainly to superior | punting and brilliant work by the lines- | men. While Tech, which is tisd with Best- | ern at two wins and no losses for the | stags an interesting game, as they ap- | BY CORINNE FRAZIER. of an interhall bowling tourna- with teams entered from every ihe campus. Matches scheduled this week include dcuble-headers tomorrow night and Thursday at the College Park alleys. Tristead will bowl the Day Dodgers in one match ight, while Gensaux Hall meets the Hut team in the other. | On Thursday ¢vening Sigma Delta and |the “Y" Hut sottle their argument, [ while Practice House maets A. O. Pl Each of tha eight teams entered will bowl every other team on the circuit. Th2 bowlers with the highest average | at the close of the ewent will claim the championship and, incidentally, the challenge tcam trophy, which will grace their house for the ensuing year. An Individual trophy also will be awarded ‘!ur the high individual game of the seazon. In the opening matches this past week A, O. Pi defeated the “Y" Hut, 3-0; Creneaux Hall scored over Home- stead, 2-1. Team szores for these two matches were: A. O. Pi_House (3). 318 “Y" Hut (1), 208 318 319 313 353 Greneauy Hall (2). Homestead (1) 349 i i 361 The tournament will be concluded on December 20, according to the sched- ule, which follows: ‘ November 5—Tristead Day Dodeers: Gerneaux Hall vs. ¥ Hut November §—Y Hut v&. Sigma Delta; Prac- ce House vs. A. O. | - November “i2—Gerneaux Hall vs. Sigma Delta: Tristead vs. Homestead November 15— 4. 0. Pi vs. Gerneux Hall ¥ Hut vs. Dad November 19-Homestead vs. A. O. P | Tristead vs. Dad Dodgers. va. | Dodaers. yland University co-eds are in the | house and dormitory hall on | [WOMEN IN SPORT BATTLE THIS WEEK November 22—A, O. Pi vs. Y. Hut: Practice ouse vs. Tristea: 3 November 26—Gerneaus Hall Day | Dodgers: Sigma Delta vs. Tristead. December 6—Gernenux Hall vs. Practice House; Day Dodgers vs. Sigma a December 10— Tristead Y Hut: Home- stead vs. Day Dodgers Decentber 13—Gerneaux Hall vs. Tristead Practice House vs. Day Dodgers: Sigma Delta_vs. Homestead. December 17—Y Hut vs. Homestead: A. O. Pi_vs. Dav Dodsers Fratics touse ve. Sigma A { a1 ve. December 20— Delta: Tristead vs. Hood College field hockey eleven bowed to the superior stickwork of the Mount Weshington squad in a well played con- test yesterday at the Mount Washington club field in Baltimore. Th= score was 4 to 2. Skillful passing and splendid teamwork featured the play of both squads, the outstanding performance for Hood b2ing that of the backfield de- fense. Few fouls were called on either squad. Hood was represented by the Misses Haytock, Hottenstein, Longacre, Goent- ner, Davis, Garbsr, Thomas, Pilgrim, Carson, Dickensheets and Hartzell. Mount Washington players were Misses Carter, Chambers, Millard. Hoen, Ulman, Matthews, Turnbull, Kidwell, Corning, Norris and Dell. This was the third meeting of the two squads in the last three seasons. Each had scored one victory prior to yester- day’s game. Washington Field Hockey Olub is scheduled to met the Mount Washington team this afternoon at 3:30 on the Ellipse field in one of the inter-city gerles bing staged between clubs of Baltimore Field Hockey Association of which the local club is a member. The game which was to have been played yestsrday with the Herring Run Club was canceled. Today's contest is the second of the season between Mount | Washingion and the local squa The Orioles scored decisively at the first meeting in Baltimore. MARYLAND U. FROSH DEFEAT V. M. 1. GUBS Outplaying Virginia Military Institute freshmen in all departments, University of Maryland yearlings handily trounced néz-t vxglwrs yesterday at College Park, 16 to 0. The Old Line cubs started with a rush, ringing up a score in the first ten minutes of play when Settino, quar- terback, broke away off right tackle for 15 yards. Chalmers fafled to add the extra point with a drop-kick. Earlier in the quarter, Chalmers had also missed in an attempt to boot the ball between the uprights from the 33- yard line. In the second period, the visitors made their only serlous threat. Re- ceiving a kick on his own, 45-yard line, Rawson of V. M. T returned the ball to the Maryland 28-yard mark. A pass, Brown to Whately, netted 20 yards and placed the ball on the 8-yard line, but four successive rushes failed to make the touchdown. | The Old Liners threatsned to score | three times in the third quarter, but {each time fall short. Long runs by Sattino. Miller afld Cha'mers advanced | the ball to the 15-yard mark early in | the period, but the V. M. I forward | wall braced and held for three downs, after which Chalmers essayed another drop-kick from the 30-yard line. which also went wide. On the next play Faber recovered a blocked punt on the 12-yard line, but the Maryland attack | was again stopped. Chalmers' attempt {at a fleld goal from the 45-yard line lacked distance. i A few minutas later, | awa. Miller broke | y around left end from his own | 45-yard line to the V. M. I. 20-yard mark, but in an attempt to score, a forward pass was intercepted by What- | ely as the quarter ended. After play was resumed, the visitors fumbled on the third play and Chal- mers recovered for Maryland on the V. . I. 25-yard mark. Miller got off around the end for 13 yards, placing the ball on the 7-yard line, but here | the Cadets held. On the fourth down | Chalmers dropped back to the 25-yard | mark and registered a clever flield goal. Shortly after the next kick-off, May intercepted a pass from Rawson, V. M. 1. quarter, and raced 30 yards for a touchdown. Chalmers added the extra point with a drop-kick. All of the Marylahd backs tore off big gains during the game, while Wright |was the best ground gainer for the | visitors. Wilson played & fine game at | quard for the Old Liners, and for the | Cadets Gill and Gregory showed up well | detensively. Lins-u» and Summary. Maryland (18). Porition. V.M L. Rooney Tatt en Gl Heyden LAfE teckis Shotten Kraicavie Tatt suard Woodson Faner Genter Rea iaht guard L Markalas Right tackle Hilliard Risht end . Gregory Rawson Toft halfhack On, Right halfback Wright Fullback Whately Wilean Rolle Tris |RABBIT GIVES AN IDEA TO GALLAUDET PLAYER Gallaudet gridmen have a new mascot—a little rabbit showed 'em how during the game with Shepherd College yesterday. “Bunny,” catching the spirit of the scrap tore down the field seem- ingly from the scrimmage line, with somebody’s dog, Fido hot on his heels, to round the goal posts a full 5 yards in the lead. His ac- complishment was greeted by a shout from the grandstand, ani some one yelled “Touchdown, Gal- laudet.” unny retired from the field for parts unknown, obviously highly pleased with himself. Fido, tongue hanging out, was forced to admit himself beaten in the race. Incidentally, Bunny led the way for Ringle’s dash which covered 62 yards of turf in ths rabbit's wake. HEAVY SOCCER CARD LISTED HERE TODAY Five soccer games are carded here- about this afternoon, three in the Capi- Soccer League. Rockville will entertain Fort Myer at Rockville, Silver Spring and Marlboro Junjors will clash at Upper Marlboro and Arcadians and Germanias will try conclusions on the Monument Grounds in the Capital City League. Clan Mac- to grips at Silver Spring and Concord and Rosedale will meet on the Monu- ment Grounds in Washington Soccer League matches. playing its first game against Rockville and if it can hold the latter team, which is strong, to a fairly close score, will generally be regarded as having done well. Silver Spring and Marlboro Jur: fors are expected to stage an interest- ing battle with the latter bcing some- what the favorites. The Arcadian-Ger- mania game seems to be a toss-up. Much interest attaches to the Clan- Lennan-Britsh United match as the former is leading the league by such a small margin over the second-place Englishmen that the latter can go to first place by winning. The Concord- Rosedale game also is expected to prove a spirited contest. CAPITAL CITY LOOP TEAMS BUSY TODAY Four of the five teams remaining in the 150-pound Capital City Foot Ball League race will get into action today. Mohawk Preps, by downing Peerless A. C. today, can move within striking distance of the title. St. Stephen's huskies will be idle due to the with- | arawal of Janney A. C. National Preps and Yankees will battle in the other tal City Leggue and two in Washington | Lennan and British Uniteds will come | Luki Tort Myer, newly organized, will be | VRGINA ARNEEES *THRLIG BATIE Downs Washington and Lee, 20-13, Registering Two Quick Scores. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. November 3.—Virginia defeated Washington and Lee, 20 to 13, this afternoon, playing alert foot ball to win the third succes- sive victory from the Generals and the tenth in a series of 14 games dating back to 1890. Cavalicrs and Generals alike seemed to have shaken off the sluggish play of the last few contes's, and the 10,000 in the stands were thrilled by a con- test full of excitement and color from Virginia’s successful on-side kick at the opening until Pinkerton intercepted n] pass in the Cavalier end zone at the close. Coach Earle Neale's charges started the Er“tifi on their toes and followed the surprise kick-off by blocking the first Washington and Lee punt. Flip- pin was on top of Thibodeau before he could kick, and Debuits reccvered the ball on the 25-yard line. Fivé plays later Johnny Sloan carried over the first touchdown, but Faulconer’s try for point was blocked. A few minutes later Sloan ran a punt back 15 yards to midfield, and within Jess than 10 minutes after the game had started Faulconer went across with ihe sccond score. This time his drop- kick was true. Washington and Lee took on new life when Thibodeau went 29 yards around end to the 6-yard line. Virginia's de- fense steadied. out White went over the goal on the fourth down. Lott's, kick for point was blocked. | The Generals continusd their maz- | nificent rally with another drive of 60 | ;ards, which ended when White scored | again. This time Lott tied the score with his kick. i Virginia's winning touchdown came | {cerly in the second half when Lott's | umble was_recovered Flippin, who | cerried 16 35 yards oss the goal.! | Faulconsr added the axtra point. Fiips, pin, who s Virginia captain of trnck.; | was at end for the first time after an/ | illness of a month and play:d a sen- sational game throughout. Both Gain Steadily. Both teams continued their attacks | upon each nther’s goals, but nenher‘ was_successful. Washington end Lee finally resorted to_the air, hut Taylor, Sloan and finally Pizkerton 1nureepted‘ | asses from Lott. Near the close the Eenernls‘ coach sent in Williams, who had no® playad since he was injured| aiding the Generals in defeating Caro- lina State. His chance came after two runs by Lott had putt the ball 12 yards from theé Cavalier goal. He tipped with | | his Angers the pass which Pinkerton | intercepted 'n the end zone for a touch- | | back on the last play. | Frem start to finish the game was a | spectacular duel between two teams de- | termined to win. The Generals were -omewhat over-enxious on tie start, | but rallied spiendidly with the rtide seemingly hopeless against them, while | the Virginjans appeared alert at all times. Line-up and Summary. Virginia (20 ositions W. & L Fiippin eft end wawEs Selizman Snodarass A Left suare Genter . ight suard. P roop Right tackle.(c.) PFitzpatric) Right end, ... Soroul ] Benne Loft Thibodeau - Lott arterback . halfback ewy back Faulconer Virginia W. & L Flippin, Faulconer. 2 Faulconer, for Turner, on_for Lawy. rner. Wash< 3y, Martin for Touchdowns—Sloan, White (2). _Extra ' pojn (drop-kicks): Lott (drop-ki Substitutions: a; Harris for Symington. Pinket| Austin for Motley. Byrd for ington an ogk for D) Selisman, Wiillams for Sprou! V. M. I. 1S PRESSED TO BEAT DAVIDSON LEXINGTON, Va, November 3.— Hampered by a steady drizzle and the fact that their star, Capt. Barnes, was | mMssing from the line-up, the V. M. ¢ 4 | Cadets rushed and passed their way to | & 13-to-0 victory over a battling David- |son’ team here today. Hawkins. Cadet quarterback, recov- ered a Davidson fumble on the 16-yard {line late in the first period, and Dunn, | substitute back, hit the line four times for the needed yardage as the second | period opened. | ""Cadet reserve backs accounted for the other touchdown. Laughorn re- turned a Davidson punt 25 yards, and then received a 24-yard pass from Wil- | body’s game, with the visitors taking | quarter opened. ginia Public Service Co. and the Meth- | 20 | odist Protestant Church. A league will | Get Three in Last Quarter to| Win Over Shepherd Col- lege, 39-20. Led by Ringle, who ran wild through | | Shepherd College during the fourth | | quarter, the Gallaudet eleven turned a close battle into decisive victory in the &;ing moments of the game at Kenda:l Green yesterday, which was easily the most spectacular contest of th: local season from the spectator’s stand- point. Up until the last period it was any- the lead by 1 point as the critical | | Twice previously the score had been tied at 6-6 and 13-13. Ringle's long end runs and the efficient aerial play of the vigitors, with Hartman on the throwing end and Hough the principal receiver, | were the high spots of the colorful tussle. Ringle ran 40 yards for the first touchdown and topped things off in the last period by a spectacular 62-yard dash for a score. Shepherd's passing combination com- pleted a dozen passes for substantial gains out of 20 attempted. It looked like a case of “follow my leader” for the first three periods. Gal- laudet scored first, failing in the kick for the point after touchdown. Shep- herd followed suit, also missing the kick. In the second quarter, Gallaudet scored again, Ringle carrying the ball once more. Hokanson kicked the goal. Hartman heaved a long pass to Mad- dex in the next few minutes and the Shepherd halfback scored. Ristle matched Dyer’s kick. Late in the third quarter Gallaudet crossed the line for the third time, fail- ing for the extra point. The visitors broke the tie by kicking goal after their third touchdown, to assume the lead at 20-19. Gallaudet subsequently scored three times in a row, the last coming as a result of Ringle's lengthy run. One freak pass featured the three | completed by Gallaudet. Hokanson tossed a long one intended for Mon- aghan in the third quarter. The latter missed it and the sphere bounced oft the fingers of a Shepherd end into the hands of Dyer, who carried it for a 35- yard gain. Byouck was missing from the Kendall Green line-up. Line-up and Summary. Shepherd (20 : Golff | | | { en 4 ‘Right guard Right tackle ight end.. . arterback Left halfback "/ 'Rieht halfback.."".. e CFullback ..............Hough | Score by periods allaudet hepherd ..... =1 Toushdowns; Gallaudet—Ringle (4). Mona ghan, Snepherd—Hough, Golff. Mad- | s siter tonchdowh—Hokanson (2). Dyer. Ristle (2). placement kicks. Point: aiter touchdown missed—Dyer, Clemons, Rigtle. Substitutions: Gallaudet—Reins for T | peterson. Grinnell for Carlson, Clemons for Ringle. Ringle for Marshall, L. Johnson for | £ "Sohncon: Hotter for Reins, Weaver foi Dyer. Rydings for King. Marshall for Ringle. Shepherd—Pentony for Rader, S. Shaffer for . Lowe for Maine, Moler for Lowe. Referse—Mr. Cohill (G. W.). Umpire—Mr. Peake (G. W.) Head linesman—Mr. Har- mon (Bethany). Time of periods—15 min- utes. 6 7 6 2030 e NORTHERNS TO PLAY | VIRGINIA A. C. TODAY| LEXANDRIA, Va., November 3. —Northern A. C. of Washing- | ton will meet the Virginia A. C. on Shipyard field tomorrow at 3 o'clock with one of the most 1 elevens it has ever brought to m that held the Apaches, to one powerful this city, a teal champions of Washington, touchdown last Sunday. Virginia A. C., anxious to avenge a 14-t0-0 defeat handed it by the North- erns last season, has been strengthened cons'derably this week by the return of saveral players who have been out with injuries. 1 ’Vlrgm)a Juniors and the Hertz A. C.| of Washington will tangle at 1 o'clock | in a praliminary game. | cal idiron followers will get | nnm‘her vflw of the Marine Aviators | of Quantico tomorrow, when the’ Brown Flying Field aces take on th Alexandria Fire Department Preps at | Dreadnaught Park at 3 o'clock. City Bowling League will inaugurate its schedule Monday night at 8 o'clock | on the Health Center alleys with the Nationals rolling the Tigers and the Indians meeting the White Sox. | — | Girls' bowling_teams have been or- | ganized by the Baptist Young Pcoplesi Union of the First Baptist Church, Vir- be organized as soon as three more | teams can be obtained. Hoffman Clothiers would like to ar- range practice basket ball games. Phone Jack Allen at Alexandria 2198, between 5 and 7, Alexandria High School will meet Culpeper High Friday afternoon in the final game of the serics for the cham- pionship of the third athletic district of Virginia. George Muon—fll-xh School plays | Manassas I-n?h School at Manassas, Va., Friday afternoon. Rosebud A. C. will play the Del Ray Eagles tomorrow on Edward Duncan | field .at 3 o'clock. Lee-Jackson High School's basket ball teams won two contests from Falls Church High yesterday. The boys won | by a score of 20 to 2, while the girls triumphed, 52 to 5. Episcopal High School will play Vir-| ginia Episcopal School of Lynchburg | on Hoxton field Saturday at 3:30. i | g 2 EMERSON DEFEATED Rockne Solved Way To Stop This Play BY SOL METZGER. The three-meri-out formation has an- other play that went big in its ear! days, and still works like a charm when the defense is not tipped off to it. Look out, they don't catch you with it today. Ohio State and Vanderbilt. Only o team ever stopped this play the first few years it was used. That team was Notre Dame in 1917, when Rockne was an assistant coach and Jesse Harper hold- | passes, METHODISTS GAIN THEIR FIRST WIN Passes Bring Victory Over Bridgewater College by 12-to-6 Count. A water College of Harrisonburg, Va.. on Potomac Park field, 12 to 6. Both of the victors' touchdowns were scored by use of forward passes, with Crist and Corson alternating in receive ing the ball. Johnny Smith, Bridge- water halfback, was responsible for the MERICAN UNIVERSITY record- ed its first victory of the pres- ent gridiron season yesterday afternoon by defeating Bridge- | visitors' lone touchdown. Milt Crist, the diminutive American quarterback, was the dominating figure in his team’s initial triumph. Many of the first downs recorded by the Meth- odists came as the result of short Corson to Crist. The deciding counter was registered by that method after Bricgewater’s line threatened to stop the local team’s attack. Bittinger's punting and Corson's passing also fig- ured prominently. Smith and Adams +| stood out in the visitors’ offense and - | ing the reins. They saw it before| meeting W. and J. and worked a clever| defense. But the type of play we are ge at 1s one that was used with the three- | men-out when the defensive teams began covering all three with backs. Then all three would tear down the field | and turn in to the left to draw all de- | fensive backs that way. Whereupon the No. 2 man, the left tackle, would swing around back of his own line into the open territory that had just been| vacated and take a forward pass on the | run from No. 4. | Notre Dame stopped the play by hav- | ing its right tackle follow the No. 2| man around, throwing him as he caught the pass just back of the line of scrim- mage. For more than 20 years Sol Metzger has been identified with foot ball. He has observed. In a leaflet, “Diet and Training for Foot Ball,” he shows what a necessary part diet plays with success on the gridiron. Send stamped, ad- dressed ‘envelope, in care of this paper, | and request this leaflet. (Copyright, 1928.) e CARDINAL NOSED OUTBY RUTGERS Brooklanders Hold Scarlet| Till Final Period, Then Lose by 12 to 0. tting | Isenberg was the chief defensive power. Methodists Make March. Honors were evenly divided through- out the first period. but American U. started its first productive drive soon | after the start of the second quarter. A steady march placed the ball on Bridgewater's 15-yard line. A triple pass left Corson open in the end zone where he took Crist's short heave with- out interference. American U. enjoyed its lead but a few minutes. Smith entered the fray for the visitors with the ball in his team’s possession in midfield. He and Driver hit the line for consistent gains before the rangy back slipped off right end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Another American touchdown loomed in the third period when Crist took another of Corson's aerial heaves and raced 50 yards to Bridgewater's 15- vard line. Bridgewater gained posses- sion on downs and Driver kicked to midfield. Bridgewater again held for down, but Fifer fumbled in midfield | and_Bittinger recovered the ball for A. U. The Carson-to-Crist pass worked cffectively again, Crist running 35 yards before being downed on the visitors' 2-yard mark. Folston failed to pierce | the Red line and on the fourth down Corson shot a pass to Crist over the goal line. Near Second Score. As the final period waned, Bridge- water made a gallant effort to tie the score or win. Adams ran Bittinger's kick-off back 40 yards to American's 37-yard stripe. Smith made good gains through the line, taking the ball to the 15-yard line. An attempted pass was grounded behind the goal line as the contest ‘ended. . Efforts to dr ick extra points went wide. Fifer, Olsen and Bittinger each made an attempt., Bittinger also tried | a_field goal from the 35-yard mark, which fell short. Line-up and summary: EW BRUNSWICK, November | 3—Confining its scoring activ- ! ities to the final 10 minutes b of play, Harry J. Rockafeller's Rutgers eleven turned back Catholic University of Washington, | 12 to 0, at Neilson Field today in a sea of mud while some 2,000 rain- soaked spectators sat in the wet stands. ‘The _possibilities of a scoreless tis were not considered out of the question when the final period started, but after a couple of minutes of the fourth quar- ter had passed into history Rutgers changed the complexion of the affair fter the Scarlet had gained consider- able ground on an exchange of punts. Rutgers’ first touchdown resulted on a sudden march from the 32-yard line. The ball was carried over the goal line on three plays. Greenberg went over the final mark from the 17-yard line, cutting through tackle. The second touchdown followed shortly after when Bernie Crowl, Scarlet center, picked Murphy's fumble out of the misty air and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Harris was unable to | add the extra point from placement on either occasion. Capt. Murphy and Smith at fullback were the outslanding players for the Catholic University team. They were unable to zain when a touchdown ap- peared certain, however, Line-up and Summary. Rutgers (12). Positions. Catholic U. Carney Left end Gt Shedden Left tackie Harris Left guard Crowl enter .. Vanglahn ... L.\ Mencke | Moscavitz i Grothe Rosen (¢.) Trvin .. | 0) ort oe Zen (eY Murphy | . Healy Champa Schmidt ack Sweel .. Right halfback Greenbers Fullback Score by periods Rutgers 0 0 0 Catholic U 00 0 | Touchdowns—Greenberg. Crowl Time of | peziods—12 minvtes Substitutions: Rutgers-—Fairchild for Har- . Kearney for Grothe. Harris for Fair- airchild for Shedden. Dalton for ey, Knavss for Fairchild. Preletz for Carney, Balogh for Irwin. Howard for Mo- | covitz. Catholic U—T. Smith for O'Brien, | Mullen for, O'Connor. McNamara for Mencke, | Sheehan for Champa, Devin for 'Raiche. | Conveigh for Kealy, | QConnor for McNamara, Mencke for, Mulle 13—12 0—0 e, e Hennesey, Brown. le. Field judge— Head linesman—C. M. eree. J. C. Merritt. ¥a n, Yale 1l, Penn. E. Corye - |NAVY PLEBES WIN OVER BUCKNELL’S YEARLINGS ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 3.—In a tightly contested game here today, | the Navy Academy Plebes defeated the | Bucknell Freshmen, 2 to 0. | The only score, a safety, was made in | the second quarter. 1 Hinkle of Bucknell, receiving the ball | for a kick, stepped behind his own goal line and was thrown by York, Navy | center. Neither team could do much in the running game, and many punts were exchanged. | Juntata (n Marks - . (12). Positions. Bridgewater (). ... Left end rehay Left tackls Left guard Genter s .. Right guard Right t; Right end Quarterback Left halfback en olston Bight Enlthltk' g Fullback ......... Score by periods: American ... e Bridgewater . sf;0% e Touchdowns—Corson. Crist. Si alter * touchdowns—Fifer, Oise: 1 1 by drop-kick. Substitutions: Ame: —Corson for Elliott, Friedheim for Lambert, | Suilivan for Rice.' Mollowitz for Parrish. Bridzewater—Miller for Isenberg, R. Smith Voi: Sho PBarrith ... Johnson " Rice Martin Bittinger . Crist . Tliott e Fifer . Driver f o] o0— mith. Points Bitt | Fe 0 0 ST JOHN'S DEFEATS JUNIATA, 12 T0 7 HUNTINGDON, Pa., November 3— Juniata rallied in the fourth period to threaten St. John’s of Annapolis in their foot ball game here today, but lacked enough punch and the Mary- | landers won, 12 to 7. St. John's did its scoring in the first half. | Spring, left halfback, scored the first | touchdown for the Johnnies midway of the first period, when lie plunged over. In the second period the Annapulitan. recovered an enemy fumble on the | muddy field and pushed the ball across for their final touchdown. Bull made the extra point, Andrews caught a long pass from Stauffer to score Juniata’s lone marker in the final period and Laporte got the extra point. Positions. St. John's_(13) ft end..... Pent Teft tackle Danglas . Left guard Miller Cent R. Millel ndrews Beery .. Stauffer . Holsinger Score b Juniata Fullback 'y periods: . 00 17-17 7 0 0-13 Touchdowns—8pring. Thompson, Andrews. Point after touchdown—Bull. Laparte. Substitutions: Juniata—Qutschall for o JOPOrts for Holsinger. Williams ior Beery. Peel for Harley. Stauffer for Williams, Jamieson for Miller, Miller for Jamieson. hiski for Mark. St. John's—Riepe for ynch_for Cassasa. O'Gonnor for Il for O'Connor, Joh for Keller, Kel- T Joh. MeCartes for Thompson. Referee—Mr. Regan (Villanova). Umpire —Mr. Cro'hyt‘Mumenbuur. Time of quar- es. Stauffe ters—15 minu NAVY HARRIERS SCORE OVER VIRGINIA TEAMS ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 3.— Navy cross-country runners won a double victory from the University of Virginia here this afternoon, 26 to 29, in the varsity event, while the Navy Plebes won over the Freshmen, 20 to 35. Rouse, Navy, winning the main event, set a new local figure for the 5 miles, 27 minutes and 19 seconds. O s trimmed Stam and ) g e noa e A heavy rain which fell in the second | scqre hy nepinds el 1liams for a first down on the 6-yard | Furinton in the semi-finals in straight | gets, 6—3, 11—9. Considine and Bim- mons took the measure of Bperry and Seidel, 6—3. 10—8 | Such a marked success has this first tournament closed to Government em- | ploves proved that it is planned to make it an annual event. The tourna- ment is sponsored by Louis 1. Doyle, popular veteran tennis official of the) District. half soaked the gridiron and forced the Washington teem to give up its aerial attack. STROWGER 1S FIRST IN TRAPSHOOT HERE B A. W. Strowger, with a string of 47 | hits in 50, led the field in the weekly ND PENN trapshoot of Washington Gun Club yes- terday on the Benning range. Several | of the leading shots of the club were away trying their skjll at real hunting. | Strowger scored 23 hits in his first round of 25, and then went on to regis- ter 24 in his second. Wilson took the high-handicap spoon ter shooling off a tie in which Cook, WISCONSIN A WILL BECOME RIVAL MADISON, Wis., Novefnber 3 (/) Reports that the University of Wi ‘41“f consin and the University of Pennsyl- |2 vania were arrangins a large cnn’*p?}tb | Dr. Parsons, Taylor and Dr. Stine also tive athletic program were confirmed |figured. i today by George Little, athletic divector | _Breaking 24 out of 25, Dr. Farsons of the University of Wisconsin. copped one of the fout-month troply Five sports—foot ball, rowing. basket | (10t 0;";-,‘7;”;51"{? r e ball. track and base ball—will be con- | ““Nc3: ‘Saturday the Washingion club- tested between these schools men will stage a distance handicap Although the intersectional foot ball | mat~h. Trophies will go to high guns sggles will not be inaugurated until | at 16. 18, 20 and 22 yarde. Shooting 0. it = probable that the track teams | will bs at 50 targsts. Two events on end erews will clash next Spring, Little th2 {eur month trophy also are sched- eaid, led. L 0 0 Point aft ck), - Pie] Efihen 1. Freshmen Téuchdewnr—-Lettino, Mey. tourhdown-~Chalmers (Areop-| +0al—Chalm: Bubstitution: Marylsnd Frechmen— for HI}"G! Ford ‘or | Krajcovie. Loughran for Faber, Kuhn for | Wiléon. Barger for Norric, Simmons_ for | tire. Cronin for Miller. Pease for May. V 13071 Fresnman—Rentros for Gill. Brinner for Shatten, Turner for Woodzon, Nobls -or Pea " Fletchar for Markalas. Schoolfield “or Hy . MeCray far rezory. Brevn fol Long, Ciranver for Brown, Baya for Wright, Wnod for Whately Referse—*Mr. O'Meara (Gonza®a). Um. pire—Mr Kriz (lowa). Head linésman— Maryland). Time of quarters— | Marylend_ Frf a0 1018 |v. ™ 0 0 0—0 2 rils | | ¥E R e ( | 18" minutes. | | S. A. JUNIOR TITLE FIVE ABOUT READY FOR PLAY Jewish Community Center junior basketers, who won the South Atlentic 130-pound title last year. will open their | season November 18 with any locel 130 | or 140-pound m. Manager Skiar is now listing games at Adams 9798 be- 5 and 6 o'clock. Concn Mammy Goldbar is rapidly whipning his team into shape. Practice is scheduled today at 5 o'clock in the team will also drill. Candidates for the junior team are Pollinger, M. Chatlin. Sklar, Jeweler, Ginberg, Newman, P. Chatlin and Finn. % | schedule center gym, at which time the unlimited ‘ But eight of the 135-pound elevens will play as ths Petworth-Columbias struggle has been postponed by mutual { agreement. Palace and Northern prep teams will | bouts | Fisld at 3 cclock. Tcdn_v'§ complete Capital City League National Preps vs. Yankees (George- | town Field), 3 o'clock—Sullivan. | _Mechawk Preps vs. Peerless (West | Potomac No. 3), 1 o'clock—J. Mitchell. 135-POUND CLASS. Palace vs. Northerns (West Potomac 0. 3), 3 o'clock—Stevens. Mardfeldis_vs. Marions (West Poto- mac No. 2), 3 o'clock—Axt. | Carlisles vs. Brookland (Anacostia | Field No. 1), 3 o'clock—Edwards. | . Mercedes Notre Dame (Anacostia Fiel? No. 1), 1 o'clock—0. Mitchell. HANDLEY HIGH WINS. | | WINCHESTER, Va. November 3.— Handley High School today defeated Randolph-Macon Academy of Front Royal, Va., 7 to 0. Play was principally Randolph-Macon territory, and only ong defense at th= goal line prevent- ed three more touchdowhs, ] v | | {meet in one of the feature gridiron | on West Potomac Park No. 3 Ha: IN STAUNTON GAME| line. Willlams shot off tackle for the tally on the next play. Scott place- kicked for the extra point. V.M. 1. (13 Position. Davidson (0 food: ‘Lett end ; Br Left tackle .Left guard iCenter ... Right guard (ght tackle t end .Quarterback Left halfback 111 Right halfback J%Pulback ....... 0 Y. M. I ... Davidson ' i 0 Tovchdowns—Dunn. Willlams. * Point after togchdown—Beott, (placement), ‘Substitutions—V. M. L. Rochelle for Haa; Dunn_‘or Holtzelew. B. Smitl 3, Smuth tor, Willard, Williams for b Harner for Willlams, Laughorn to for Rochelle. Williams for Dunn, Palmer for 8cott; D d. David_for STAUNTON, Va, November 3.— Staunton Military Academy eleven | % | downed the Emerson Institute team of | ‘Washington today, 12 to 0. i Staunton scored early in the second | | period. After a drive down the field, Reinert, flashy quarterback, carried the ball over. The kick for extra point: wide. The second touchdown came in the ithird quarter. Staunton took the ball {in midfield and marched to the 2-yard | line, from where Burke carried the ball ' over. The placement for extra tally ' went wide. | The bright lights for Staunton were | Reinert, Burke, Hamacker and Brown. | The_outstanding stars for Emerson, were Colley, McKaig and Galotte. Position Right end Right tackle Right guard Center Left guard Left tackle ) o Harp 2. McConnell Smit ftwich Middleton Flinn Lo Kell ..Brohard Fraley 8 0 7—13 00 0— e, v, W.-L. HIGH LISTS GAME. BALLSTON, Va, November 3.— Washington-Lee High School will play | Swavely School at Manassas, Va., Fri-| g day afternoon, substituting for Alexan- .dria High School, who was forced to' Linsweater. cancel with Swavely to meet Culpeper in T4 'uflfl’ifl the final game for the third district title. pix n uprterback Halfback altback ullback s: S M. A_Bender. McKenliss. Davidson, Baylor. Pirine, Roa Emerson-—Bird and Kenneds vasahi Dire—Mr —Mr. Doran. " Hamacher Cochrane K n. Head linesm 4 Finest materials and work- manship used in construction. Every “Best - Bilt" Garage guaranteed. t-Blilt Me'tal Garages Why rent a garage when you can buy one for as low D Per Month Estimates Free Also Frame, Brick, Concrete Block and Stucco Gar Washington Cons truction Co., Inc. 200 K St. N.E. Pho ol ne Linc n 10100 After € P.M. Call _Potomac 5718