Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1929, Page 72

2 Pitt Keeps Slate Clean : PANTHER TROUNGES WASH-JEFF. 21700 Uansa and Parkinson Lead Thundering Attack on President Defense. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, November 9.—The powerful, undefeated University of Pittsburgh grid machine re- mained very much in the run- ning today for the mythical na- tional champlonship by scoring a de- cisive 21-0 victory over a fighting ‘Washington and Jefferson cleven here- tofore unbeaten. A crowd of 28,000 saw the thirtieth annual renewal of hostili- ties between the two schools. Uansa, halfback, who was the hero of last Saturday's triumph over Ohio State, and Parkinson, fullback, were the outstanding performers for the Panthers. ansa was brilliant, with one long dash after another culminating in « e of 57 yards just before he was tal'n out after putting the ball on the 20- vard line in position for the reserve backs to score the final touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Parkinson's hammering and battering at the Presi- dent line, combined with Uansa’s work, threw the Wash.-Jefl. efforts into con- fusion. The hard fight put up by W. and J. actually threw the Panther on the de- fensive at times when an aerial game was brought into play, but not once did Pitt appear to lose control of the situa- tion. See-Saw in First Half. The first two periods were see-saw affairs, with Washington-Jefferson out- playing Pittsburgh in the second quar- ter in which it monopolized possession of the ball. Then the Sutherland steam roller seemed to get going, with no doubt as to the outcome, if there was any before. Pittsburgh was held to a single first down in the second quarter, while the Presidents registered four, one with the aid of a penalty. The earned first downs in the entire game were 15 to 6 in Pitt's favor. ‘Wilson, star left-footed kicker; Rush and Lewis stood out in the Wash.-Jeff. bid for fame, but the all-around play of the Presidents was as a whole of high order. Capt. Jap Dods, veteran tackle, who has been one of the bul- warks of the President play, was kept in check by Pitt. Pittsburgh meets Carnegie Tech for the so-called city championship next Saturday and then rests up for the Thanksgiving day geme with Penn State here. Pitt. (1), sition. d. S | placement. Secrist Butler ush Quarterback ‘Left halfback ‘Rieht halfback Parkinson "Fullback Score by periods: Pittsbureh . Washington ‘and 'Jeflerson .. burg scoring: Touchdown: Walinchu _ (for Willl after touchdown—Parkinson, Baker). placements. Referee_W. Crowell (Swarthmor Umpire—W. H. Hollenback (Pennsylvania Linesm A. Fisher (Columbia). Miei Judge—A. lmer (Colby) V.M.S PASSING DEFEATS CLEMSON Brings Both Touchdowns as Cadets Score, 12 to 0. Hawkins Stars. oints Edwards (for | PArc or HAWKEYES HERC OF $-0-7 WIN Scores Touchdown in Final Minute of Game to Snatch Victory. | BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. OWA CITY, Iowa, November 9.—A tall, rangy youth, with a shock of | hair as golden as Iowa's corn, dealt | a stunning blow to Minnesota's| championship hopes today as Iowa | conquered the hitherio undelemod“ Gophers, 9 to 7, before 40,000 frenzied spectators in the last 60 seconds of play. Oran Pape, a 6-foot halfback. weigh- ing 170 pounds, was the hero of Towa's | startling triumph. He galloped away to a touchdown in the final minute of play. scampering across the goal from the 6-yard line on a wide left end run after his teammates in a desperate rally had battered their way in an irresistible charge that started at midfield. Pape duplicated his achievement of a year ago in beating the Gophers and ruining their chances of winning the Big Ten championship. For three periods the Hawkeyes out- played, outcharged and outran the powerful Gophers and possibly should have won the game by a larger score or at least by another touchdown. Score Early Field Goal. Jowa scored early in the first period when Willls Glassgow, the Hawkeye captain, booted a goal fom placement, the ball sailing squarely between the uprights from the 16-yard line. Then the Hawkeyes, with Glassgow and Ha- gerty, the big fullback, carrying the ball, rushed it to within 6 inches of | Minnesota’s goal as the period ended. As the second period started the Min- nesota line, gaining strength by the respite as the teams changed goals, stiffened and hurled back the Iowa thrust, nailing Hagerty dead in his tracks as he smashed at the line in his attempt to gain the needed six inches to score. ‘The Gophers got the ball on the spot. and the danger for the time being w: passed. Minnesota seemed to come to life only in the third period and at the start of the fourth. Big bronko Nagurski, the Minnescta star, who played three periods today as a tackle. was shifted to his old position at fullback as the fourth period started and Minnesota quickly had a touchdown. Nagurski Gets Away. A pass, Somers to Bardwell, was com- pleted but the ball was called back to Towa’s 42-yard line. Ben Nagurski was called into action and smashed his way through his left tackle, getting into the clean, and away on a 50-yard run for a touchdown, Brownell added the extra point by kicking a goal from Apparently beaten, 7 to after the (ourgh period got under way, the Haw- ned up with two drives, scor- ry on the second. In the to Minnesota territory, pass_that sailed over Minnesota’s 10-yard line, but had the misfortune to drop it. The Hawkeyes attempted two more passes, finally losing the ball as a pass was incomplete over e Bomut atempting a drive at the Hine, Pape caught a goal ‘Without atemp! Bernhert. & Minnesota quarterback, im- mediately punted to Pape, who was nafled in midfield. Pape carried the ball for 2 yards and then tossed a pass to Jensvold, Jowa's quarterback. who was downed on Minnesota’s 43-yard line. Sansen and Jensvold smashed through for a first down, with Jensvold winding up on Minnesota's 29-yard line. After a smash at the line, Jensvold passed to Farroh, who was run out of bounds on the Minnesota 6-yard line. Towa's Play Superior. Then Pape, the Hawkeye flash, who had failed a few moments previously, dashed across the field, outrunning the Minnesota defense and dashing over the goal line for the points that won the game. He shook off three Gophers tacklers. Irvin Nelson, the Hawkeye THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Alabama Checks Kentucky : Minnesota Jolted by lowa Top: Blackle Hoffman, G. W. U. full- back, being stopped following a 10-yard gain after intercepting a forward pass in the second period. Left: Fullback Tubby Walker of St. Joseph’s being downed after picking up 15 yards in the second perfod. Scores Four Touchdowns as Gobblers Take Game by 32-to-12 Count. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va. No- vember 9 (#).—Phil Spear had a gala afternoon on Lambeth Field here today when hy scored four touchdowns to lead a 32-t0-12 victory over Virginia. It was Tech’s first victory here since 1923. Virginia whipped over two touch- downs in the first quarter. Then the Cavallers seemed to lose both offensive pushed across three touchdowns in the second period and added two more in the final quarter. Able assistance was given Spear by Bird Hooper, Tommy Tomko and Mc- bler backfield. This quartet piled up 21 first downs to 12 gained by Capt. Sloan, Bill Thomas and the other Vir- ginia backs. Thomas loomed large in the scoring of Virginia’s two touch- when Hooper passed on the second play Thomas intercepted, downing the bail 43 yards from the visitors’ goal. ‘Thomas circled end for 12 yards and took & pass from Faulconer for 18 on the one-yard line Thomas bucked it over. Faulconer's kick for the extra point was wide. Virginia marched 66 yards for the | second touchdown. Faulconer passed | 18 “yards over left tackle. Bryant gained six yards on a criss-cross play, and took four more on the same tactics. After Faulconer had hit the line for seven yards, Bryant tried the reverse Faulconer’s kick was blocked. Up to this goln'. in the game Tech had failed to show any fire or drive, but with a 12-point hartdicap the boys from Blacksburg unloosed & smashing of- and boxed or dumped the ends. The Cavalicrs started with a weakened line and this was an important factor as the game progressed. Line-up and Summary. drop-kicking goal specialist, was called lnmnlhl fray. but his effort was blocked. The statistics tell convincingly of | Towa's superiority. The Hawkeyes gained 205 yards from scrimmage to 130 for Minnesota and made 11 first| downs from scrimmage to 5 for the| Gophers. The Iowans completed four | out of seven passes for a gain of 53/ yards while Minnesota failed to com- plete one in seven atempts. Line-up and Summary. Minnesota (7). _Position. Anderson ... ft end Towa (9). | Rogge | d. Quarterback 1. ' Pignatelll | Left halfback’ Glassgow (c.) Right halfback Farroh | . Fullback ..... Nagurski eriods: 0 0 0 177 ab 3 0 0 6-9 ring: Touchdown—Pape (sub for [ Field goal—Glassgow (place ick) nnesote scoring: Touchdown — Score by Di Minnesota eyars | S Ely | E! Virginia Polytechnic Institute to and defensive strength and Tech Cauley McEver, his mates in the Gob- downs. Tech received the kick-off and yards. After Bryant placed the ball 14 yards to Turner, then Thomas sped | play again for a touchdown. This time fensive that pounded over the tackles V. P. T (32). Position Virginia ' (12) Nutter .Le! Turner arey’ ey Taylor Dunn Willlams % Wimm D. Hubba Stark . r y ‘Faylcons i Pattl Hoop Tomka 3 ‘Rignt near McEver Fullback Score by auarters § i 2 Virginia 12 ‘Touchdowns—S8; . McEver, Thomas. Extra points—Hooper (2). stitution: V. P, I_—Brown for Wi Green for Mwart. Ritter for Stark. | for Tomko, M. Hubbard for Gray. Rice for | bear, Chandler for Pattie. Owens for Mc- Der. shannon for Nutter, Dyke for M. Hub- | rd, Haggerty for Hooper, Harding for | Virginia—Lankford_for Du Bloan 4 er halfh haliback.’ 0 0 19 0 13-32 0 0 012 Bryant, Sul Lee 'tor Orrick. DeButts for Lankford. | Goldenburg_for Lewey. Sippley for Thomas. R " Lane (Dartmouth). Umbire— Mr. Smvthe (Harvard). Head linesman— Mr. Bocock (Georgetown) | | | | | B NOVEMBER 10, COLONIALS GAVE ST. JOSEPH’S A TOUGH BATTLE AT CENTRAL STADIUM 1929—PART FIVE. N VANDERBILT EASILY “Red” Leonard Is Star of Commodores’ Fourth Straight Victory. BY KEN GREGORY, Associated Press Sports Writer. ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 9. —A Golden Tornado was effec- tively checked at Dudley Field today, and Vanderbilt easily turned back the threat of Geor- gia Tech. 23 to 7, for the Commodores’ fourth Southern conference victory in TOW. Vanderbilt toyed with the Yellow- | jackets throughout almost the entire game. Except for a few moments of pectacular dashes by the Tornado star, Stumpy Thomason, in the last period, which netted the Georgians their only By St. Joe T. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE eleven of Philadelphia vanquished George ‘Washington, 12 to 7, in a briskly fought foot ball game yesterday in the Central High School Stadium. Though the Colonials scored one touchdown and threw a scere into the enemy camp in the third period when St. Joe was forced to kick from behind its own goal line, the visitors kept the ball in Colonial territory most of the way. Scoring their first touchdown in the opening period, the St. Joe cleven pushed another across in the third quarter. George Washington counted its touchdown in the final period. A 15-yard pass from Walker to after the catch, brough St. Joe's first touchdown in the early stages of the opening period, Hartigan scored the visitors second touchdown in the third period when he went over on a line plunge following a St. Joe drive from the midfield, and Berkowitz registered the Colonials’ lone touchdown in the final quarter when he smashed his way across the goal line after an attack which began when Young recovered an alien fumble on St. Joe's 15-yard line. ‘Tony Gricco, hard-running little left halfback, was the leader of the in- vaders' attack. He blazed the way to | his team’s first touchdown, accounting |for 50 yards on four dashes, and at | other times gained much ground. After being taken out he came back in the |game in the closing minutes after George Washington had scored its touchdown and headed a vicious at- tack which, however, was halted on the Colonial 20-yard line when the whistle ended the game. Walker, who did the passing; Morris, brother of Bill Morris of the George- town eleven; Barrow and Walker also stood out on the St. Joe offense. Sammy Berkowitz, doughty quarter- back, was the ace of the George Wash- ington offense. | low not only counted his team's touch- | down, but did most of the ground gain- ing that put the ball in scoring position Punting of Tony Cinkutis of the vis tors and Dan McGrew of George Wash- ington was outstanding. ts and the recovery of the Morris, with the latter running 10 yards | 8 This sturdy little fel- Both got their teams out of some ticklish situa- It was as the result of one of George Washington Beaten, 12-7, in Brisk Contest seconded by a 25-yard aerial gein with Morris taking the pass from McNabb and crossing the goal. Walker's place kick for the extra point failed. In the third period the visitors re- covered a Colonial fumble in midfield and from there drove to a second touch- down; a pass from Walker to Barrow netting 22 'ds. Walker and Hartigan clicked off goodly gains in this march, with Hartigan plunging for the score. George Washington got its touchdown largely through the recovery of a St. Joe fumble on the visitors’ 15-yard line in the final perlod. Young re- covered the pigskin. Berkowitz supplied | plunges. Cinkutis ', Dougherty Morris ... [ 0 Touchdowns—Morris, Hartigan. Berkowitz. after touchdown—Hoffman _(place- Points after touchdown missed— Walker, 2 (placements) Joseph's—Hartigan for rlen. Murray for Scott. Barrow for McNabb. Leone for Phalon, Weiss for Linaugh. Phalon for sLeone. George Washington—Abbie for West. Baker for, Abble, Bilisoly for Gates, McQueen for aker. 012 —7 GALLAUDET EASILY BEATEN BY TENPLE to Second Stringers of Owl Eleven. { the scoring punch with several viclous | "Kendall Greeners Bow, 31-0,! OHI0 STATE BOWS T0WILD CATS, 186 Northwestern Plows Through' Touted Buckeye Defense in Decisive Victory. By the Associated Pre STADIUM, Columbus, ' . November State's Scarlet and Gray grid squad tasted the defeat in the | Western Conference today that it had managed to stave off by narrow margins with Indiana and Iowa when | Northwestern crashed over the touted defense for 18 to 6. Before a large| Dad's day crowd the Buckeyes went | down to defeat with only the great| Fesler being able to withstand the shock | troops of the Purple Wildcat. It was ler, too, who gave the | throng the biggest thrill of the game | when he grabbed a Purple pass out of the air on his own 1l-yard line and dashed 99 yards for a touchdown. Fes- ler's run was the second longest of the season recorded so far. The longest run was made by an Ohio Wesleyan University player—Ted Pranz—who gal- loped 101 yards against Heidelberg. Russ Bergherm’s wild plunges at the | line, his long and aceurate passes and | refusal to stay down when tackled | | erushed the h of the Ohio line and | backs before the first quarter was over. Bergherm alone earned 114 yards of | the 326 yards that Northwestern gained. [Th‘: Purple made 18 first downs to the Buckeyes' 5 Ohio’s Line Wilts. After holding the Purple to a 6-to-6 tie in the first half, Ohio's line gave before the driving bucks of Bergherm and Bernstein, and Northwestern swept | forward to gather in two more well carned touchdowns. | | Fven In forward passing, Ohio's only | offensive weapon, the Wildeats proved superior. The Purple backs completed | 4 out of 15 passes for a total yardage of 87, while Ohlo completed but ” out of 12 heaves for 42 yards. Northwestern's second touchdown cli- | touchdown, | line for 18 yards. 9. — Ohlo| M Coach Bill Alexander’s eleven was a badly beaten team. The running, kicking, passing and plunging attack of the Vanderbilt back- field, aided with a perfectly functioning line, was far superior to anything shown by the Tornado. The Commo- | dores completed only one pass but gained consistently through the Yellow and White line on fakes, off-tackle plays and smashes at guard and cember. Again Amos “Red” Leonard, bound- ing_sophomore, was a shining light in | & Vanderbilt victory. The midget half- back, in the longest run of the game. | skirted off left tackle for 54 yards and a touchdown in the closing minutes of the battle. ‘The men of Dan McGugin got the | jump in less than two minutes of play | in the first period and never relaxed. | A duplication of the pass which spelled | defeat for Alabama last week sailed | nearly 35 yards from the fingers of Benny Parker, Commodore fullback, into the arms of Joe Scheffer, who dashed across the goal from Tech's 8-yard mark. Before the first period ended Vanderbilt added two more points. Schwartz, Commodore end, blocked Mizell's punt beyond the goal for a safety. Scheffer f=ll on the ball for the Gold and Black. but it was | over the end zone by inches, narrowly missing a touchdown. A bad punt by Mizell, Georgia Tech halfback, later in the second period paved the way for Vanderbilt's second marker. Taking the ball on Tech’s 38. vard line, Parker eased through th Johnny Askew, a substitute, behind a virtual wall of interference dashed around right end to touchdown. ‘Taking the ball in midfield at the start of the last period, Georgia Tech opened its only real attack. Two passes, Dunlap to Mizell, found Tech on Vanderbilt's 33-yard line. Almost single- handed Thomason plunged through the Gold and Black line to the Commodore 2-yard line. Here he tried thrice be- fore succeeding in carrying the ball over by a few inches. Leonard's brilliant 54-yard run ended the scoring. session of the ball on the 46-yard stripe and Leonard, on the first play, shook off all tacklers in his dash to the goal Abner Abernethy kicked all the goals for extra points from placements. | corsin T. . | donns | line. Vanderbilt (23). wariz Abernathy - Wilson Warner Brown Morehen d J. 8cheffer Position. Lett end ght i iht tackle Right end . Quarterback . Laft halfback izht haifbacl Fullback Score by period Vanderbilt . 8 Georgia Tech Georgia Tech ason: point from tr mason (placement) ing: Touchdowns—J. Schefle stitute for Leonard), and L from try after touchdow: placements n inacl by its DOWNS TECH, 237 On the next plav | ‘The Commodores got pos- | W TIDE WASHES OVER WILDCATS, 2470 13 Patched-Up Tony Holm Runs Amuck to Score Three Times for Victors. By the Assoclated Pres: ONTGOMERY, Ala., November 9.—A lame and ailing fullback —old Tony Holm, the Alabama plunger—tossed away his crutches today and literally ran Kentucky out of the Southern confer- ence champlonship. Bandaged from his belt up, taped from his waist down and reeking with linaments and lotions, Holm scored three of the four touchdowns Alabama collected to decisively trim the Wildcats 24 to 13. Holm was the works. He passed, rammed the line, kicked, blocked, ran amuck down the length of the fleld | while the Wildcats stared pop-eyed. While the Crimson Tide rolled in to score two touchdowns each in the first and last quarters, Kentucky, badly crippled without “Shipwreck” Kelly, its brilliant sophomore back, shot its bolt in the opening minutes and from | then on was stopped cold. | Seizing the opening kickoff behind his | own goal line, Holm weaved his way | 86 yards down the fleld through the | entire Wildcat pack to put the ball on the Kentweky 15-yard line. Line plays advanced it to the 2-yard stripe, but the Kentucky line held and bama surrendered the ball on downs. Epidemic of Scoring. ‘The first quarter saw an epidemic of touchdowns. = Alabama sta; in when Campbell flipped a 12-yard overhead to Suther, who went over for the score. Kentucky evened things when Richards intercepted a pass and dashed 48 yards to Alabama's 8~yard stripe. Spicer took the ball over. A blocked punt, which rolled behind the goal line with a Wildcat on of it, netted seven points and sent Ken- tucky into the lead, but Alabama came within one point of tying the score by staging a 58-yard march from its 42- yard line just before the quarter ended. Holm took it across for Alabama’s second touchdown. Little action marked the second and | third quarters, but in the fourth the | tide broke loose again and added two more tallies, | . Holm climaxed a march down the | field from the Alabama 30-yard line with a 10-yard gallop around right end for a score and late in the period he registered his third tou wn, Alabama had the ball on the Ken- tucky 15-yard line, Suther and Holm went through the center of the line for lo_rnhnd 5 yards eugl. ere was something wrong with the Alabama kicking department, however, and tries for all four points failed. Line-Up and Summary. Kentucky (13). Alabama_(24). Baughman Moo Tight . Position. Left end -.Lett h " Fullback fods: | c | Kentucky Alabama Scoring, Kentuel Williams.” Try - fo bama: Touchdowns—He Referee—Mr. Fl Touchdowns—Spicer, uer. ~ Ala- Buther, Ky - points—) olm (3), hY | pire—Mr. . Severance (Oberli . Hutchins (Purdue). BUCKEYES LIKE POLO. Polo is a popular sport at Ohio State. The school has three regulation flelds and 90 horses at its disposal this year. ) ass elf! Modern comforts— moderne art and beauty —completely “LEAN ON IT" STYLES. & Mi Nagurski. Point after touchdown—Brownell 0 ick PHeterce.Mr. Nichols (Oberlin). Umpire— UMichigan). Field judge - eul)- Head' linesman—Wyatt | kick by a mate on the St. Joe 1-yard Lena Styles, once a catcher with the | line that Cinkutis in the third quarter | A’s and now In the International loop, was forced to boot from behind his own | got his name in a funny way. Down in | goal line. | Alaboma the fans used to yell, “Lean | A 25-yard sprint by Gricco was the | on it!” when he went to bat. This soon | highlight of St. Joseph's advance to its | shortened to “Lena.” first, touchdown, although it was closely | maxed a march from its own 20-yard | line in the third quarter. With Berg- herm carrying the ball on every play, the Purple advanced 33 yards. Berg- herm then passed to Moore for a touch- down. Again in the fourth quarter| Bergherm led a march that ended with the fullback taking the ball over the line after a series of spectacular linc coordinated with modern, efficient service....The New Hotel Jefferson—is truly “’The Aristocrat of St. Louis HILADELPHIA, November 9.— Temple University’s second- string foot ball team swamped Gallaudet today, 31 to 0, in a game at the Temple stadium. Only 5,000 saw the clash. 1t was one of the most uninteresting (Mjssouri). OLD LINERS RALLY 000 06 6 touchdowns, Hawki b 0—1 By the Associated Pres | ORFOLK, Va, November 9.— N where & few years ago he won | his first laurels as a foot ball player, Capt. Albert Hawkins ginia Military Institute to a brilliant | Victory over the Clemson Tigers here | this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. put the Cadets in position to score their | first touchdown in the second quarter and it was he who also received a 15- distarice of 8 yards over the goal line. Tommie Scott, another Norfolk boy, who played with Hawkins on Maury scored the second touchdown. also on beautifully played pass. Scott, last 's all-State end, shared honors with Ha field, Diggs, McCray and Dunn. Mc- Cray’s kicking was a feature and on several times Clemson’s gains were McMillan, Marvin and Justus were the outstanding players on the Clemson team. Several times they smashed the danger threatened, as it did on several occasions, the line rose to the occasion and smeared opposing plays. After the A0 the air in an attempt to even mat- ters, but on the receiving end in this department they seemed woefully weak ner in which the Cadets covered their recelvers and broke up the plays. In the final period the air was literally success. Clemson, which .appeared to have some advantage in weight in the line, the first quarter but in the second the | famous flying squadron got into motion and aided by a 26-yard dash by Capt their own 40-yard line to Clemson’s 20- yard line, at which point Biggs shot a pass to the right side of the field to the unmolested. From then to the close of the half the teams battled to a draw. | The record shows Clemson made 11 | 4 out of 28 passes attempted, as against | 5 completed by V. M. L out of 10 at- tempted. and lost 20 yards on 4 penal- on 4 penalties. The game, though stubbornly fought, was free of argu- ment and remarkable for the fact that than for offside play. Glemson Scoring—V. M. ns, 1 LOUISIANA STATE, 32-6 DURHAM, N. C., November 9 (®).— Conference, the Duke University Blue Devils swamped Louisiana State Uni- versity today, 32 to 6. d easify and scored in every perfod. quarter, two penalties alding in the drive to the goal line after a short punt h‘: iven_the visitors possession Rallying _on~ the same field | led his flying squadron from the Vir- | 1t was the fleet Norfolk boy's work that | yard pass and stepped the remaining High School before going to V. M. I, kins, as did the entire Cadet back- offset by his long returns. V. M. I line for good gains, but when Cadets had scored the Tigers resorted or were made to 8o appear by the man- filled with flying passes, but with little | had a shade the better of the fray in Hawkins, marched down the fieid from waiting Hawkins, who crossed the line first downs to 15 for V. M. I, completed ties, against 30 yards lost by the Cadets only one penalty was imposed other Scott. 1 Making their debut in the Southern The Blue Devils gained groun L. 8. U's score came in the third cf the in Duke's territory, | Yale (13) TO TIE BULLDOGS; (Continued From First Sport Page.) against the strongest Yale eleven in years. The remainder of the game found | Yale taking desperate chances in its | own territory, but unsuccessfully. The | last play of the game was a Yale for- | ward pass {rom its own 15-yard line, | which Chalmers intercepted at the 25- yard mask. i Line-Up and Summary. | Position Maryland_(13) | i a Peace ... Lombard L Heinta i i | Madigan | ‘Krajeovic RibRitzK: I...Heagy Evans Mille: Chalmers .. Radice 07 6 0-13 e T e Touchdowns—Booth (sub- nnan). Miller. Point after n (drop_kick). ‘Touchdowns—Berger TR Maryland L. Yale scoring stitute for McLe | | for wi McDonald ment) Officia idence) . University) : Referee—W. T. Halloran (Prov- Umpire—H. G. Cann (New York Ligeman—M. J. Thompson | (Georgetown). ~ Field Jjudge—C. E. Keves | (Lenigh) ‘ LATE OGLETHORPE DRIVE ! BEATS MANHATTAN, 14-3, ATLANTA, November 0 (P).—Start- | ing slow, Oglethorpe’s stormy petrels, flashed a smashing offensive in the final half of their game with Manhattan Col- lege to score e 14-to-3 victory over the Jaspers. Dargin’s 15-yard place kick accounted for Manhattan's points early in the game. A 20-.yard off-tackle smash in the third period and a line buck by Bell in the fourth e Oglethorpe two * touchdowns to win, ) | STARS FOR MARYLAND AGAINST YALE BOZY BERGER, Who, after replacing the injured Augie Roberts, was on the receiving end of two forward passes from Shorly Chalmers that enabled the Old Liners to get a 13-13 draw with the Bulldogs at New Haven. grid fusses that the Owls have en- | countered this year, barring none of | the teams they played corlier in the season. chases. Line-up and Summary. Coach Heine Miller's second-stringers | gave the Washington eleven a sound | trouncing, scoring touchdowns and first | downs with the ease that chorus girls | The game was uninteresting from | { the second period until the end, and | from the very start Gallaudet was seen | to be no match for even Temple's sec- | ond-string team, which started and | ! played with various third-string sub- | | stitutions through the entire long- | drawn-out contest. The Owls outraced, | outpunted and completely outplayed | the Gallaudet team, and the Mutes did | not have a chance to show anything | until the fourth period, when for the | first and only time they took the ball | into Temple's territory. This plece of work on the part of the visitors wi due mainly to Capt. John Ringle's 53 yard run, which placed the ball on the Owls’ 20 -yard mark, from where Gallaudet earned its second first down of the game, when it took the oval to the 10-yard stripe. It looked possibls that Gallaudet might score a touch- down when on two plays Ringle took the ball to the 1.yard mark, but the 1 next two plays at the line by Ringle | falled to put the oval across, as the | Chlclrry and White held like a stone wall. | ). an | _.. Parks Wudeman Stack . Haiter Grinpell ‘McMullen . Zieske | Temple (33). Position Conlin . Left end Gallaudet (0 . Monagh: Left tackle Left guard okanson Marshall Ringle Score by period: Temple ... Gailaudet ", 4 Touchdowns—Marsella, _Henry, ¥ Wearshing. Point after touch- ing (drop-kick). arcus for ' Conlin, =Weh- ster for McKosiy. Mostovoy for Caterina Marsella for Blecks. Navario for Buchanan Hansen for Buzby. C. Bonner for Mos- tovoy: Zareck for Marsella, Caterina for Mostovey: Temple, S. Johnson for Grinnell. Hoftmever for Marshall, Jones for Hoff- | ever. . g 13 12 &3 0 0 00 Hansen | on Ohio State (6). Positions. Northwestern (18 il . . .Left end.... Baker | Marsh Selby Barral Mmth Larkins Fesler Holman Grady . Horn .| Holcomb Score by ‘Derio Northwestern io State........ Northweatern scorin herm (2). Moore. Ohio 8 downs— Fesler Referee—Walter Eckersall (Chicago pire—A. Haines (Yale). Field ju Gardiner_(Illinofs). = Head linesman Hesges (Dartmouth). subtract money from rich sugar daddies. | £} Burnstein _Bergherm OLD LINE FRESHMEN HARRIERS WIN RACE Freshmen harriers of the University | of Maryland defeated Tome Institute | cross-country team in a close engage- ment at College Park yesterday Il(!l’-l noon, 26 to 20. It was the first meet | ot the season for the Old Liners. The . race WAS run over approximately I! 3-mile course. i Nickels of Tome was the first to cross the finish line. His time was 14 minutes and 9 seconds. Thomas and Gravitt, both of Maryland, were second and third, respectively, § ‘The order of finish of the others was: Hilty (Tome), fourth; Hauver (Mary- | land), fifth; Lappin (Maryland), sixth; | King (Tome), seventh; Depish (Tome), cighth: Earhart (Tome), ninth; Davis (Maryland), tenth, | 3 or; Radiat Wittstatts, 1809 " 14th. North 7177 Also 310 13th. 44 Block Below Ave. 'FROZEN RADIATORS ARE A THING OF THE PAST When You Use Prestone or Glycerine Before Putting Either in Your Car It Is Absolutely Necessary to Have the Cooling System Clean and Tight All old scale and rus washed out; pump and gaskets ¢ leaks. Our Charge for this service is. . radiator, t must be thoroughly hose connections, arefully checked for ~$].00 In the Spring we take out your antifreeze mixture, clean and store it until next Fall (as it can be used year after year). This we have done fo four years. r our customers for the past THE OIL-RITE CO., Inc. 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