Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 86

Purdue, Tennessee Win Big Sectional Games LONG PASS DECIDES FOR BOILERMAKERS Woerner, Who Crosses Goal in 7-0 Victory, So Happy He Mitts Official. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer AFAYETTE, Ind., November 16.— A long forward pass, behind Iowa’s goal line gave old Purdue, the only undefeated eleven in the Western Conference, a bril- liant 7-t0-0 victory over the Hawkeyes today. Purdue, undefeated in six games, four in conference competition, conquered the Hawkeyes with two aerial shots after the powerful Iowa line had refused to yield to the smashes of the Boiler- makers’ great back-field trio—"Pest" Welch, Harmeson and the battering ram, Yunevich. . Purdue cut loose with its winning acrial stroke early in the second period, with Glenn Harmeson tossing the passes that moved the Boilermakers within one step of their first championship since the Big Ten was formed 32 years ago. They need now to conquer only Indiana a week hence to become un- disputed title holders, victorious in every contest. Hawkeyes Try Hard. The largest crowd that ever jammed Purdue’'s bandbox stadium, 26,000 spec- tators, saw every kind of foot ball. They saw two hard - hitting, rugged teams fight each other to a standstill, in as fiercely fought and sensational a game as the Western Conference has seen in years. After Purdue had scored its points, the Boilermakers showed they had the fighting hearts of champions. As dark- ness settled over the field with only a few minutes left to play the infuriated Hawkeyes made a desperate challenge “to tie the score, rushing the ball to within five yards of Purdue’s goal, only fo lose it by failure to complete 4 for- | ward pass back of the goal line. Purdue registered its victory at the start of the second period after a bit- terly fought opening session, in which the Hawkeyes outplayed their foes. The | Boilermakers started their victorious drive after Willis Glassgow, Iowa's brawny captain, punted to White, Pur- due’s quarterback, on Iowa's 41-yard line just as the first period ended. After Yunevich and Harmeson smash- ed the line for 3 yards, Harmeson heaved a surprise pass, the ball sailing 25 yards into the arms of Bill Woerner. Purdue’s crack end. He had a clear | field ahead of him, but Glassgow charged across and bumped him out of bounds on the 25-yard line. The Boilermakers tried two more plays at the line and then executed the winning pass. Harmeson took the ball and ran to his left, passing the oval through the air for 17 yards, while on the run, to Woerner, who stood behind the Hawkeye goal line waiting to catch it. Woerner was so happy in his triumphant catch tha he walked over and shook hands with the fleld judge. ‘Harmeson added more glory by kicking the goal from placement for the extra pt. Purdue made another threat to score in the closing minutes of the fourth period when they began & savage march through the exhausted Iowa line, scor- ing four successive first downs, golng from their own 20-yard line to Iowa's 25-yard line, where Welch failed to make the first down by inches. The courageous Hawkeyes, who a week ago ruined the championship a: pirations of Minnesota, outplayed Pur: due in a running offensive for three of the four periods, but lacked the punch to go through the desperate Purdue team when within scoring distance. The Hawks had three opportunities to score, once in the first period, another in the second and the last desperate charge in the fourth. Towa Misses Chance. Towa lost a golden opportunity in the first period when Glassgow tossed a long pass to Rogge, Hawkeye end, who missed the ball by inches on Purdue's 15-yard line. In the second period Oran Pape, Iowa's golden-haired speed- boy, who scored the touchdown that beat Minnesota, entered the fray. He was unable to get away on any_thrill- ing long runs, but he tossed a 28-yard pass to Rogge, who raced to Purdue's 24-yard line before he was downed by Welch., Leo Jensvold made it first down on the 12-yard line by line smashes, but the Hawkeyes were | stopped right there. | The teams fought on virtually even terms, except in forward passing. Towa registered 11 first downs to 10 for Pur- due, and gained 204 yards for scrim- mage to 208 for the Boilermakers. In forward passing Purdue had the good fortune to complete two out of four for a gain of 46 yards, while Iowa com- pleted one out of eight attempts for 29 yards. The line-ups: n. Positio Left en Reedauist Pienatellt Quarterback Left halfback .. Har! .. Right halfback . oo Fullback ..., .+ Score by periods wa o0 Purdue Purdue scoring Point after toucs 0 o0 0 0 70 0-7| g: Touchdown—Woerner. | ‘ndown—Harmeson (place- | MLENNAN PROVES ‘ STAR FOR THE ELIS| (Continued From First Page.) evidence of being a wild horse. precisely at this spot, just as the third period opened, that McLennan started out to prove what a bolt from the blue can do when it happens lo land. He kept on landing, and most of the time it was 10 or 15 yards be- yond his starting point. After McClennan's march had been Jargely responsible for Yale's first touchdown in the thied period, he open- ed the fireworks eariy in the fourth. At the time Yale had the ball on her own 20-yard line. On the play Booth's galloping substitute ran and scrambled 18 yards through the Tiger team to the 38-yard line. Taylor and McClen- nan together drove on past midfield. Beane cracked his way through for 15 yards on a fine run and the same back carried on to Princeton’s 10-yard line, and when the Tiger defense rallied again Tom Taylor dropped back and flipped a left-handed forward pass to Hickok, the most brilliant end on the field this afternoon. The southpaw toss seemed to baffle the Tigers, who were guarding another sector. and Hickok pulled the ball down five yards back of the Tiger goal. Line-up and Summary. Princeton (0). Position. Yale (13). Yeckiey ...... Hickok 00 7 6-13 Yale '’ sco chdowns - McLennan (substitute for Hall): Hickok Point after touchdown—Tavlor (substitute tor Dunn) pass from McLennan. O'Brien (Tufts) 3 E. Ingesoll (Dartmouth) Hugh McGrath (Boston College) —E. E. Miller (Penn State). Umpire— Linesman Field Judge | Schultz, Yunevich | @, |ci 0— | | 8¢ 1t | OVEMBER_ 17, 1 :Mz | | Wake Forest NNAPOLIS. Md., November 16. —The Naval Academy met with | a weak defense and an almost entire absence of offensive stre) this afternoon, when it met Wake Forest and defeated it by |61 to 0. which is the record score of the local season. | The Navy started a reserve string, |few of whom had played in match games, followed with the first team for the third quarter, and ended with an- other combination of substitutes. Each of these teams had its big inning against the visitors, though the start- |ing team had a time getting into its | stride and was blanked in the first quarter. | In the second quarter, however, it | scored three touchdowns and added two points. Toth scored first and then Kirn intercepted a and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. The third score was on a 35-yard pass from Bauer to Beans, First Score Spectacular. The regulars, who started in the third | | erans, formed a strong combination be- | hind the line, with Binns and Gannon | doing most of the carrying, and the | |latter carrying effectively. | | The first score was a spectacular | |one, Gannon passing 30 yards to Clif- ton, and the latter sprinting 35. A pass from Gannon to Byng yielded the | second, and Binns scored the final | touchdown of the quarter. | Peterson, Willlams, Mauro and An- | strom made un the backfield in the third combination, which took the field shortly after the fourth period started, and Willlams and Mauro were called up to do most of the carrying. ‘The final quarter started with Wake Forest holding the ball on its 2-yard line and Cox wromptly made a short punt. Gannon and Binns carried the ball to the 4-yard line, from which Binns took it over. The varsity gave way at that point to the third combina- tion which the Navy used. Game Is Listless, A blocked punt and the ball re- covered by Koepke on Wake Forest's quarter, hit the stride earlier, Binns, | | Casiree, Gannon and Clifton, all vet- |} ddies Run Roughshod Over in 61-0 Victory 15-yard line gave the Navy the next chance. Willlams and Mauro took the ball to the visitor's 5-yard line and Mauro carried it over. Mauro also made the final touchdown, taking the ball on six successive rushes and covering 30 yards. The game as a whole was listless, but the different Navy combinations oc- cassionally showed some fire. Toth, Kern, Gannon, Binns, Willlams and Mauro stood out among the many backs used by the Navy during the course of the game. Dartmouth scouts watched the Navy. which their team meets in Philadelphia on the 30th, but saw little of the inside game of the Navy team. The Navy's passing game, with Joe Bauer or Gannon doing the hurling, also showed a distinct improvement over lny!.hlng the Navy has had in this line during the present season. Line-Up and Summary. Navy (61). Positions. Wake Forast (10). t 1 Houigmon Left tackié'. Left guard Center Siatterbacic s ~Left fi:lf;lfl. vfll'hl i « Fullback periods: NOvy ..coo.e 20 21 206 Wake Forest 0 0 o ‘Touchdowns: Navy—Mauro (2), Binns (2), Kirn, Bowstrom. Clifter B, Points after touchdowns: Ni (3), from placement; drop-kick: Substitution: Nav it for R0, Bavér A it for R G Bavir, 8 [or ler wood, %‘ Bahes! Tor hofen has 1 B A ).° Linei . 8. Scott (Mich n_’ Judg A Hollenback '(Pennsslvania). Time of quar: ters—18 minutes. ILLINI RESERVES | | | TROUNCE CHICAGO “Next Year’s Backs” Display' Great Promise in 20-6 Win Over Maroon. BY WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. EMORIAL S8TADIUM, CHAM- PAIGN, Il., November 16:— ‘Wily Bob Zuppke dipped into his bag of “futures” today, pulled out five backs Who next season will replace the remnants of the 1927 and 1928 championship ball carriers, and Illinois gave Chicago a 20-to-6 beating in front of 25,000 Dad's day celebrants. It was Olaf Robinson, a junior full- back playing his first season with the varsity and who spends part of his time as a light-heavyweight amateur boxer, who gave the biggest demonstration of what 1930 Illinois opponents will run up against in the way of crashing a line. “With a little help from Pete Yanuskus, a sophomore halfback, and Frankie Walker, Robinson, in the sec- ond period, took the ball six times and battered his way from the middle of the field over the Chicago goal line for Illinois’ first touchdown. His contribu- tion to the march totaled 33 yards, better than 5 yards a try. Robinson plunged over for the second touchdown in the third period after “Frosty” Peters, one of the boys who passes on this season, had prepared the way. Peters Intercepts Pass. Peters lnwragud & pass on Illinols® 35-yard line and carried the ball back to Chicago’s 42-yard line. He carried on with a pass to Robinson which netted 20 yards more. Another pass to ‘Walker put the ball on the 2-yard line, center for the score. | Right behind Robinson were Yanuskus, | “Fuzzy” Evans, Clark Root and Art | all sophomores. Yanuskus, working off the end of a reverse, sliced through Chicago’s tackles for substan- | tial gains, while Evans displayed speed | afoot and pass-catching ability. The passing attack, built around Ben Wattenberg, who started a game for the first time of the season today, pro- duced the single Maroon touchdow: Iliinois’ final score started when Kaw: recovered Van Nice's fumble on Chi cago’s 26-yard line. A pair of shots at the line took the ball to the 17-yard line, from where Peters threw a pass to Yanuskus, who slid on his stomach across the goal line. Line-up and Summary. Illinois (20). Position. Chicago_(8) teinma; Left en Kell Bung Tilinois 4 : Tilinots _acoring: ~Touchdowns—Robinson (sub. for Schuitz), 2: Yanuskus. Point aiter touchdowns—Peters (sub for Miils), 3 (drop- kicks). Chicago scoring: Touchdown—Van i Referee—Mr. Masker (Northwestern). Um- pire—Mr. Knight (Dartmouth). Field judge “Mr, Morton_(Michigan). Head linesman— | Mr. Huston® (Parsons 'BEARS HARD PRESSED | TO BEAT WASHINGTON By the Associated Press. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, | Calif., November 16.—Battered on the | line and outplayed almost all the way | by a rushing, crushing Washington | | team, Californta’s Bears staked every- | | thing on a swift aerial attack in the | | secund period today to defeat the Hus- | kies, 7-0, and continue on an unde- feated way toward the Pacific Coast | | Conference championship. | | _One “break” brought a victory to a California eleven that otherwise was swept off its feet by the terrific offen- | greatest heights in its last conference game. \‘ond period, some 40,000 persons saw Geehan catch, fumble a pass from his teammate, Marsh. That error was cap- italized for a touchdown. Had the Washington quarterback retained the ball, the Huskies would have started with a first down on California’s 37- ard line. Instead, Gill, Bear fullback, ell on the ball and the Bears opened a drive toward the Washin, goal. Four plays tell the story of the only score and a California victory that was the hardest earned so far this season. GHl dg;lned a yard in going out of bounds. Lom tried a pass. It was knccked down It was a 24-yard gain and put the ball on Washington's 38- yard line. Lom pa: again. Twenty | yards away little Lee Eisan, Bear quar- terback, snared the oval and raced alon| and Robinson pounded his way through | v, sive produced by a team that rose to its | | Al Shortly before the close of the sec- | & (UAKERS SHATTER COLUMBIA, 20700 Penn Cashes in on Scoring Opportunities With Power- ful Drive. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, N. Y., November 16. —Pennsylvania crushed Colum- bia by 20 to 0 before a crowd of 35,000 at Baker Field today. The Red and Blue had four real scoring opportunities and cashed three of them for touchdowns by Gentle, Al Ratowski and Mort Wilner, with Gentle adding two of the three goals. ‘The first Red and Blue score, soon after the start of the game, was a per- sonal contribution by Gentle. He gain- ed 26 yards to the 4-yard mark on a and then crossed the line in two lunges at Columbia’s forwards. goal. threats, two in the second period, through Hewitt's ability to pierce solid masses of Red and Blue jerseys. The first march came to a halt when Hewitt second ended when his pass to Lif- lander on a fourth down gained just yards were needed. Beaten by three touchdowns, Charlie Crowley's boys punctuated the closing moments with a passing attack which one time carred to within five yards of a consolation touchdown. A" Co- lumbia pass was ruled complete at this point because of Penn interfer- ence, but the Red and Blue hurled back three line plays and grounded a Columbia pass on the fourth attempt. Line-up and summary: Columbia (0). Position. A Penn (201, Bleeckor Weinsiock Campbell Banko Hew! Mon: 8t owsky, Points after touchdown—Gentle (2) ments) Very (Penn State). Um- Referee—D. W. re—H. G. Gann (New York University) (Lehigh). Field inesman—A. B. Maginnes Judge—R. E. Kinney (Trinity). P o GEORGIA TECH FALLS BEFORE HOLM’S DRIVE By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, November 16.—Old Tony Holm, 'Bama’s battering buckaroo from Tuscaloosa, shattered Georgia Tech’s forward wall and disrupted the ‘Tornado’s passing attack to carry Ala- bama to a 14-to-0 triumph at Grant Field today. Not until Holm plucked a Tornado pass out of the air late in the last period and raced 30 yards for his sec- ond touchdown was victory assured for Alabama. In the opening quarter the valiant ‘Tony had r‘ut across the Crimson Tide's other touchdown after a serles of short smashes straight through the lins. At least twice Tech seemed # have found the necessary spark to set off its aerial attack, but each time 'Bama’'s glant tackle, Sington, an alert member of Wallace Wade's secondary defense, or ‘Tony himself stepped in and squashed the threat. The Tornado never pene- trated beyond Alabama’s 25-yard line, but its passing combinations’ with the accurate Dunlap on the throwing end were a menace against which the in- vaders kept a constant guard. Line-up and Summary. Alabama (14). Position, Ga Wilner. (place- ing: Touchdowns—Holm (2) P touchdowns—Sington. Whit- worth (sub for Moore), fiom placement. e TULANE FINDS SEWANEE TOUGH IN 18-0 VICTORY NEW ORLEANS, November 18 (#).— Tulane's Green Jerseyed Laddies set out this afternoon in fine fettle to spend a couple of pleasant hours twisting the tail of the Sewanee Tiger. But some= how the beast wouldn't stand long enough to allow a grip on the append- age, and until late in the third quarter mighty little twisting was done. ‘Tulane got an 18-to-0 victory, but all the Mountain Cat it wanted as well; but no doubt the muddy and slippery fleld had something to do with the low the sidelines to reach scoring ground. | Beckett kicked ‘the goal. scores cks as any foot ball crowd ever witnessed, O fans, but amazed even the handful of - | Northwestern's dream of sharing at least | reverse run which started off left tackle, | I He added the TH The Blue and White made three fumbled 14 yards from the goal; the| Scorini a yard at the 10-yard mark, where two |0 ey | Tuesday in Central Stadium | series’ finale, it s one of the most at- % |ers drubbed the I Streeters, 24 to 0, ¢ | the Light Blue and White and Gonzaga | 4 | the campaign INDANA SURPRIES WILDCATS, 1814 Ross, 155-Pound Hoosier Back, Runs Wild in Defeat of Northwestern. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Write. VANSTON, Ill., November 16— The Battlin' Hooslers from In: diana, led by a winged-foot, 155- pound halfback named George Ross, emerged from foot ball's wilderness dramatically and suddenly today to defeat Northwestern, 19 to 14, in one of the most stunning upsets of the Big Ten campaign. Trailing by the ominous margin of 8 points, with only 10 minutes of the bat- tle left to play, Ross turned defeat into victory with as brilliant a performance racing 13 and 89 yards, respectively, for touch.downs. and adding one point from placement for good measure—a total of 13 points, or better than a point a minute. The Hoosier triumph, its first of the 1029 race, stunned not only the throng of 35000 Northwestern homecomin; Indiana rooters, many of them members of the Indiana Anti-Shave Club, a ‘Hoosler campus organization pledged not to shave until its team won a con- ference game. They stormed the play- ing fleld after the final shot, wild with Jjubllation and waving shaving mugs. Old Jinx Sticks Around. Indiana’s surprising triumph blasted | second place in the conference pennant scramble. It was the second loss for the Wildcats, as they had previously succumbed to Minnesota. The result 1so continued the jinx the Hoosiers hold over Northwestern. In three straight games they have entered the tllrne as underdogs and emerged as victor. ‘Taking advantage of Northwestern's second team, Indiana scored the firat touchdown of the game in the initial period. Bill Calderwood fumbled on his own 40-yard line and Art Thomas recovered for the Hooslers. After three smashes at the line. Joe Scully, another lightweight halfback. swept around left end 17 yards for a touchdown. Frank Baker blocked Paul Baylay's try for extra point from placement. Bergherm Changes Tide. Russ Bergherm, Northwestern's hu- man battering ram and triple-threat star, came into the battle at this point and changed the advantage in the sec- ond period. Shortly after the second quarter opened, he heaved a 27-yard pass to Al Moore, who caught it on Indiana's goal line and toppled over for a touchdown. Bergherm kicked from placement for the extra point. ‘Three minutes later Bergherm's plunges and passes to Burnstein and Uliphant placed the ball on Indiana's 6-yard stripe. He took matters in his own hands there and crashed over on three tries for the second and last ‘Wildeat touchdown. adding another point from placement. Line-up and Summary. Indiana (19). Positions. Noi Left end en Left tackie. Left guard. oenig MAgnabosCo idrewood Score by periods: Indiana 1318 0 o-14 Touchdowns, _Scully isub. for Koenig). 2. after touchdown—Ross, 2. North- tern—Touchdowns, Moore (sub. for Grif- sub. for Calderwood). Points m, Indian Dauer), Ross jgan). Um r. Davis (Princetol leld " tudge Gardner '(Illinois). linesman—Mr. Graves (Tliinols). VOLUNTEERS CLOSE 10 SOUTHERNTITLE ; Commodores Beaten, 13t0 0, | as McQuigan’s Bag of Tricks | Is Emptied. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. NOXVILLE, November | 16.—With T, Southern ) splashing through mire to s°t the pace, Tennes- see’s powerful Volunteers moved a step closer to the Southern championship here today with a drive 13-0 decision over Vanderbilt. Completely outclassed at every turn, the Commodores, who have been burn- ing up the Southern woods in their sur- prising march toward the top, never once threatened today. Unable to get anywhere with his punting game, Coach Dan McGuigin, the Vanderbilt mentor, took to the air in the closing moments, but without avail. It was Tennessee's game from the first whistle on. The flashy McEver, scoring one of Tennessee's two touchdowns, was out- standing. He led in yardage gained with 168. Buddy Hackman, his run- nll}? mate, contributed 124. [cGaughey led the “Vanderbilt forces with 50. Leonard, who has been the big Commodore threat all season, gained only 15. Tennessee Gets Break. A scoreless first period saw the ball in Vanderbilt's territory throughout. A break paved the way for the first Tennessee score Leonard, trying to block a punt which was (hxenenlni to roll over the goal line, hit the ball with his shoulder, and Tennessce re- covered on Vanderbilt's 7-yard line. Bobby Dodd then got busy and in three tries against the line went over for the score. The chunky halfback was the big noise of a third period offensive which netted 7 more points. After running back a punt 23 yards to Vanderbilt's 23-yard line, McEver and Hackman to- gether added 4 more, and then McEver tore thrauah the line for the score. ‘Vanderbilt opened up, but got no nearer the Tennessee goal than the 18- rd line. The Commodores were help- {ua before the Tenmnessee line and did not register a first down until the last period. Tennessee alternated & running at- tack, with McEver and Hackman lug- ging the ball; with an overhead offen- sive bullt around Dodd, the speedy duarterback. This failed to work, how- ever, and practically all of the ground- g'-llcnllx;u was done through the Vander- ne. Many Stars Stopped. For the first time this season Dan McGuigin, veteran Vanderbilt coach, failed to have a few surprises up his sleeve for the opposition. He attempted an overhead game in the closing minutes, but got nowhere with it. ‘Vanderbllt had depended on Leonard and McGaughey, who had carried the load in previous battles, and with this pair stopped, the Commodores seemed unable to function. Vanderbilt punted 31 times against 19 for Tennessee: the Volunteers led in first downs, 8 to 3, only two of which the Commodores earned. Tennessee gained 267 yards to 121 for the Commodores. The line-up: Vanderbiit (0). Position. Left e sition, Tennessee (1) nd fert tackie o Thomas McGaugh ight hal Parker . Pullback . Score by period: Vanderbilt Tennessee Tennessee scoring: T lown: dd. Try for point after touchd lehase (substitute for Disney). . Disney 00 0— 76 0—13 s—McEver, lown—Kop- Central, Eastern High School HOUGH only one game is sched-) uled this week in the public| high school foot ball champlon- | ship series, that bringing to- gether Eastern and Central in the tractive of the set. It will decide which team is to finish second to Tech, the champion in the race, and as Eastern and Central appear well matched it should be a wow of a battle. The Lin- coln Parkers and Blue and White are now tied for the runner-up post, each with two wins and one loss. Eight other contests are carded for the week, with the Eastern-Gonzaga battle Saturday in the Eastern Stadium perhaps the most interesting, as it will bring together keen foes. Incidentally, Eastern in tackling both Central and Gonzaga the same week certainly has a tough row to hoe, Western also is to appear in two games, being booked to face George- town Prep Tuesday at Garrett Park and Swavely Saturday at Manassas. Eastern will be hot after a victory over Central to_avenge a 6-0 defeat handed it last Fall by the Blue and White. The Lincoln Parkers, after dropping the opening game of the cur- rent series to Tech, 2 to 14, came back to drub Western, 38 to 6, and Business, 46 to 0. Central also lost to Tech, the score being 6 to 12, but then trimmed Business, 31 to 0, and Western, 6 to 0. Incidentally, Western presented a line- up against Central that was stronger than that which appeared against East- ern, having been bolstered by several players who had been ineligible. Both the Eastern and Central elevens doubtless have improved since early season. Each has power on attack and good defensive players. Eastern will have the task of stop- ping Larry Pinckney, big plunging full- back of the Central team, and Paul Hinkel, clever ball carrier, while Central | |is likely to have trouble checking Ev- | erett Oxley and Ben McCullough, fast and clever backs. Gonzaga would particularly relish a | win over Eastern as the Lincoln Park- | last year. In view of the proved power of both and the old feud between them this | contest looms as one of the brightest of Gonzaga has lost only one game in five so far, that to_the undefeated Catholic University Freshmen, while | Eastern has come back impressively after a more or less mediocre start. ‘Western and Georgetown Prep prob- ably will stage a spirited argument Tuesday at Garrett Park. Georgetown Preps have a stalwart eleven and West- ern’'s team unquestionably is much stronger than during the early part of the campaign. Friends’ sturdy lightweight foot ball team, undefeated so far, will strive to add another victim to its list in Episco~ pal little fellows' team to be met Tues- day in Alexandria. 8t. John's has the best eleven to rep- resent it in some time, but the Cadets are not expected to offer the strong Catholic University freshmen anything | Clash Ends Series Tuesday more than a stout battle in their game Friday at Brookland. Buoyed by its 7-0 triumph over Wood- ward Friday, Landon's eleven will enter its game with Episcopal Friday at Alex- andria bristling with fight, but the {xenv:er Virginia scholastics are figured o win. St. Alban's regular eleven has ended its season, but a 130-pound eleven rep- resenting the Wisconsin avenue school will try to take the measure of a 130- pound Episcopal High eleven Friday at Alexandria. Western probably will offer Swavely all the opposition it wants and more Saturday when the teams clash at Manassas. Emerson's eleven doubtless will find rugged opposition in the Massanutten Military Academy team which it will tackle Saturday at Woodstock. The week's schoolboy foot ball card: Tuesday. Eastern vs. Central, Central Sta- dium (public high school champton- ship game, Central Stadium; time not determined). Western vs, Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. Friends vs. Episcopal Lightweights at Alexandria. Friday. St. John's vs. Catholic University freshmen, at Brookland. " ‘Llndnn vs. Episcopal at Alexan- Iria. St. Alban’s 130-pound teem vs. Episcopal 130-pound team at Alex- andria. Saturday. Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern. Emerson vs. Massanutten Military Academy at Wi , Va. Western vs. Swavely at 'OKLAHOMA IN 13-13 TIE WITH NEBRASKA By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Nebr, November 16— Oklahoma started and finished the | scoring in the Big 8ix foot ball blt-; tle with Nebraska today, but the Corn- | huskers tallied in between times and the teams left the field at the end of | a bitter struggle with the score | knotted, 13-13, The _tie tr-me left the defending Big Six titleholders—Nebraska—stil! undefeated in the conference and pos Sontedanes Tace unil - Thapdspiing ce un g, when Oklahoma meets Mluwrslnn Nebraska faces Iowa State. Play of Capt. Crider of Oklahoma was outstanding from the offensive angle, but his forward passing was ma- terially aided by able interference and clever deception. Capt. Farley of Nebraska was the spark plug for the Huskers, who played the entire game with their ace back, Clair Sloan, on the sidelines with an injury. Morgan, Husker end, stood out for excellent defepsive play. % | his gains 1929—PART FIVE : Friends School Advancing in Sports GRIDIRON, SOCCER TEAMS |CHIEAN SCORES . NOT DEFEATED 'llHIS FALL |Foot Ball Eleven Makes Good Showing in Games in | Lightweight Class—Booters Clever—Basket Ball Material Is A start thus far. freshman player. i Stalwarts of the eleven include| Melville Church, captain and quarterback; Eugene Meyer, 3d and Luke Wilson, halfbacks; Gor- don Austin, fullback; Thomas Blair; center; Clifford Allen, right tackle, and Maury Dove, Ieft tackle. Friends soccer team so far has defeated Rockville High and Stuart Junior High. It will play Rockville High another game next | Friday at Friends. C. W. Wannan director of athletics, is coaching the Friends booters. | One of the members of the soccer team is Masaru Debuchi, son of the Japanese Ambassador to ‘this country, who holds forth at halfback and is a clever player. Other .members of the eleven include Arthur Carpenter, inside right; Dean Caldwell, fullback; William Nicholsen, center haifback: Jimmy Robertson, halfback; Kent Legg, half- back; Charles Robb, manager and out- side right: Ed wton, goal guard; Philip Fairbanks, fullback: Bowdoin Craighill, inside left and Charles Mc- Kennev. ontside left. Wannan also will tutor the Friends "buketern. ‘There will be two teams, a | | | Highly Rated. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. THLETICS are booming at Friends School. Fine records are being hung up by | teams representing the institution. Each has won in every | the foot ball and soccer On the gridiron, Friends, which is represented by a lightweight team, has hoisted its colors over Landon and the lightweight elevens representing Devitt and Georgetown Prep. Next Tuesday the Epis- copal Highlights will be engaged in Alexandria. gnme is planned to end the schedule. wavely or the McDonogh School little fellows. W. W. Arbuckle, a member of the school's faculty, is coach of the | Friends foot ball team. He Is aided by Philip King, former Princeton Later one more It will be either with the regular school five, and a lightweight combination, which will compete in the Prep Sch Lightweight League. Court practice will start in about two weeks. Only a few games so far have been booked for the Friends basketers, but the schedules for both quints will soon be completed. Experienced tossers at hand for the first quint are Legg, captain and center, an outstanding player; Carpenter, man- ager and forward: Caldwell, guard, and Robertson and Philip Fairbanks, mem- bers of last season’s lightweight quint, guard and forward. respectively. Asa Phillips. forward, and Ben Gu: guard, are valuable members of Winter's team who have been lost. Five games o far have been arranged for Gonzaga’s foot ball team for next Fall, it has been announced by Father O'Hurley. athletic director of the school. Contests have been listed with Business for October 10. the scene to be decided; Catholic University. October 24, on the new Gonzaga field at Benning; George- town Prep, October 31, at Garrett Park: St. John's, November 7, the field yet to be decided, and with Western, November 21, with the scene to be decided. Several more games are to be added | with Eastern as one of the schools which probably will be scheduled. [ By the Associated Press. | EXINGTON, November 16. ‘The Univ battle gt QGenerals to a 13-13 draw befol a double homecoming crowd of 7,000 persons. It was a thrilling game in which long and spectacular passes were thrown with reckless abandon, many 1 for long gains, as both teams strove wl break the deadlock in the final 10 min- | utes of play. | ‘The score represented the work of | the two elevens, both making 15 first | downs d galning approximately the same yardage. e nerals started | the game with rush and scorad a | touchdown in each of the first two | quarters, only to give way beneath a | varied Virginia attack in the second | half. Virginia scored in the third and final quarters. | “Monk” Mattox, “the third,” Thibo- deau and Mitchell led the Generals' at. tack, while 8loan, Kaminer and Th S were the juj backfield. received a workout comparable to that of a base ball pitcher in hurling passes. | | Much Passing in Game. Virginia completed 12 out of 20 passes for 227 yards and Washington and Lee captured 9 out of 19 aerials for a total gain of 185 yards. The Gen- erals completed four passes for 70 yards' gain in the last few minutes of play. A march of 71 yards in four plays netted Washington and Lee a touch- down in the Generals’ first time at han- Mattox eluded several iff-armed another to run 25 yards around Virginia's left end. Thibadeau made 26 yards in two plays and Mitchell slanted off left end for 20 yards and a touchdown. A pass from Eberthard to Mattox for the extra point | caught Virginia by surprise. A 32-yard pass from Mattox to Wil- | down, Thibodeau scoring on an 8-yard dash around left end. The try for extra point failed. Sloan’s Passes Count. | ble for the first Virginia touchdown. He heaved one 14 yards to Thom: and down through the line with another to Peyton, substitute for Byrd, for a touch- | 1ams paved the way for the next touch- | Shew | Ka Sloan's accurate passes were responsi- | al followed after Thomas had made a first | } Virginiaand W. & L. Take to Air And Battle It Out to 13-13 Tie| down. The second Virginia score, made at the opening of the final quarter, fol- lowed a long heave by Sloan that Kam- iner caught for a 31-yard gain after :};rte players had batted it about in the . 8loan threw more passes, Thomas and Faulconer catching a couple of them tc make a first down on the Generals’ 5- yard line. Thomas bucked the ball over in three attempts, Day place-kicked goal for the point that tied the game. The final 10 minutes saw passes thrown to all corners of the field. i Bgré by periods: P Washington and Lée B =] Scoring. - Virginia: Touchdown—Thomas and Pesion. Point after touchdown—Day (placement). Washington and Lee scorin Touchdowns—Mitchell and Thibodeau. Point ffter touchdown—Mattox (pass from Ebe MARINES “PUT OUT” BALTIMORE FIREMEN BALTIMORE, Md., November 16.— Before approximately 30,000 spectators the Quantico Marines defeated the Bal- timore Fitemen's first foot ball team, 40 to 7, at the stadium today. The Marines outclassed the red- shirted brigade, running up & 27-point lead in the first half. It was a colorful contest, due mainly to influences other than the game itself, Five bands were present ‘with 2,000 Marines from Qumt.iol:u and a delegation of firemen from Washington, who brought their own drum and bugle corps. Line-up and Summary. es (40). Position. Piremen (1) ¥ g Marin P ell - Lett end -Hromadnik Mitch Hollabaugh . Zuber e Biohe fuare Right end .. narterback 3 : Harrison Stevens 0 13—40 0 1—1 (2), Shess The men 300,000,000 | OVERINNESDTA Wolverines Regain Brown Jug, With Wilson, Sub Back, as Hero. | | | | By the Agtoclated Press. EMORIAL STADIUM, MINNE- APOLIS, November 16.—A re- | Jjuvenated Michigan team, fresh from its triumph over Harvard, fought tenaciously to 7-to-6 victory over Minnesota today, completing the elimination of the Gophers from the Big Ten race started last week by Iowa. Led by the yard-gaining genius of Wilson, a sub-halfback, the play of the Wolverines retrieved for them the “Little | Brown Jug,” traditional trophy of Min- | nesota-Michigan games since 1903. Minnesota outplayed the Wolverines through the first half, bringing the work to a climax with a touchdown in the second period. but Pharmer's kick for the extra point went wide. This spelled the loss of the famous jug, for Michigans’ fourth period touchdown was followed by & perfect kick for the extra point by Gembis. A final desperate shower of Minnesota passes failed when the alert Wolverine defense broke up this defense by inter- ception. Wilson not only was the first Mich- igan back to have consistent success in gaining through the Gopher line. but put the ball into position for the Wol- verine score. He took a 23-yard pass from Gembis in the midst of a group of Gophers, downing the ball on Minne- sota's 4-yard line. On the second try. Morrison, Michigan fullback, went over for the touchdown. Nagurski, the giant Gopher, who fre- quently plays tackle, stopped Michigan's hopes of smashing through Minnesota's line. He backed up the line with a series of spectacular tackles. Poe, the Michigan guard, was similarly effective in breaking ug‘umnm 's line plunges. , Minnesota’s puntin A went into action on the second play of the game, sending the ball down the fleld for 63 y:rglm Frequent kick ex- changes kept the advantage in the Gophers' hands until negatived by two fumbles, the first by Pharmer within 9 yards of touchdown territory, after ked place-kick had opened Riebeth's way for a long run. Shortly after the second period | opened, Pulkrabek, the giant Minnesota | guard, downed a Wolverine fumble on | Michigan’s 46-yard line. Pharmer executed & long pass to Tanner, who was downed 20 yards from the goal. Then Riebeth broke straight through the hard-fighting Mich line, gained .m',fl ":,'“""‘h the the open field and secondary defense for m. :?::mer'l kick for extra point went Attendance at the game was 58,864 in Xnu admissions, the largest in the istory of Memorial Stadium. Minnesota (6). Position, Anders Left end Michigan (T ruskowski nner Brownell . Pharmer Nagurskl or Touchdown—Morrison bry after touchdown—Gembis Minnesota scoring: Touchdown 1l (Ghicago), referee: n), umpire; Mr. Hackett int). Sudse; Lpp (Cai- d linesman. higs it from (place-kick). beth cag0), he 'ARMY PILES 89-T0-7 | SCORE ON DICKINSON | By the Associated Press. | WEST POINT, N. Y., November 16.— Army’s foot ball team had a fleld day at the e Dickinson , win- ning as leased by a score of 89 to 7. ‘The Cadets scored 23 points in the first quarter, 27 in the second, 27 In the third and 12 in the fourth. Dickinson, although outclassed all the { way, never gave up trying, and its ef- forts were rewarded in the final quar- ter when Angle, fleet Dickinson back, sped through a mass of tacklers for 50 yards and a touchdown. He added the fioh | extra point to make the Pennsylvanians’ final score 7. Head Coach Biff Jones sent virtually every member of his squad into action at one time or another, and all of the many combinations operated with equal effectiveness against the weak Dickin- son defense. Stecker and Golden each scored three touchdowns, Murrel two and Glattly, Stuart, Cagle, Carver and Green one each. who smoked more than Wm. Penns in the last twelve monthsare not fooling them« selves . . . They know the smoking value and satisfaction of The Cigar with the Long Ash . .. The long filler . . . and big GOOD 5-cent cigar. a Goob FOIL PROTECTED - cigar