Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 87

g THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 17, 1929—PART FIVE. 3 Maryland and Gallaudet Win on Foreign Fields : Colonials Are Beaten Here OLD LINERS ROUT \.P.LBY24TO0 : H_egister Two Touchdowns in| First Period and Never Are in Danger. BY TOM HANES. ORFOLK, Va., November 16— Curley Byrd's Maryland boy assured ‘themselves a Thanks- giving day feast at League | Park this afternoon by lopping | off the heads of the Virginia Tech Gobblers. | It was A snappy Maryland team that | swept Tech before it in an amazing | 24-to-0 victory that upset all pre-game | caluculations. Three touchdowns and Shorty Chalmers’ placement kick ac- counted for the score. Starting _a slashing attack in the opening period, Maryland seemed to grow | stronger as the game progressed and | when the final whistle sounded the Old Liners still were hammering at ‘Tech's goal line. Country Evans, Buck Miller and Chal- mers paced the Byrdmen in their vic- torious march. They ran, passed and bucked until the Gobblers grew dizzy and the rest was easy. Maryland crossed up the experts entirely by re- sorting largely to line play, ramming the opposition for long gains almost at random and calling upon air tactics only on rare occasions. V. P. 1. Defense Failed. Tech, drilled garefully to break up Maryland's famed air offensive that tied Yale, was totally unprepared to cope with its running attack. Tech’s ,attack, which functioned so well last ‘Saturday against Virginia, was pcwerless before Maryland's viciously charging linemen. Little Phil Spear, halfback, groomed to take Frank Peake's place in the Blacksburg hall of fame, vas a ‘marked man from the start and his gains 8l Afternoon could be measured with a foot rule. The Gobblers tried repeatedly, 28 times to be exact, to break Maryland's stonewall defense by passing, but_the Old Liner secondary was too alert, Late in the third period the Techmen, trying desperately to avoid & shoutout, aban- doned all other efforts to advance and ghot the works through the air, but their best efforts carried them no farther than midfield. ‘Maryland's first touchdown came with such suddenness that Tech had hard- 1y recovered from the shock before the Old Liners were knocking at the Gob- blers' door again. Taking the ball away from Tech after the kick-off, Maryland marched straight from the 45-yard line to its objective without halting, Miller and Evans alternating in plunging. It happened to be Evans turn when the goal line came in sight and so he rammed through. Chalmers kicked the extra point. Pass Brings Score. Another long march in the same pe- riod, featuring five first downs in suc- | Susal cession, ended when Miller took a toss from Chalmers behind the goal line. Again Chalmers kicked goal. The old Liners were held at bay during the second period, but came back #giln in the third after Tech made its most gerious charge of the day and fell chort. Charley May, a substitute. led al advance to Tech's 17-yard line and from this point Chalmers booted a placement. Chalmers intercepted a Tech pass in the fourth period and started Maryland | on another one of those marches that | had become a habit at this stage of the game. A pass from Chalmers to Heagy put the ball on the 5-yard line and May plunged over for the third touchdown, and again Chalmers' dead- 1y toe accounted for an extra point. Line-up and Summary. Maryland ¢ V. P. Pease Lomb Heint: Madigan Krajcovic © Milles Chaimers Radice .. Score by quarter: Marsiand Yo rd (1) e RS REN |—McDonald, Pish- Substitutions er. Ribnitzki Norris. 1—Wimmer. Stark. Owens, Rule, Ottley and | Fra May. For A Chan- dler., Jones, Dvke, Touchdowns—Evans. Miller and May | Pield goal—Chalmers. Points after 1ouchdowns—Chalmers, 3 (by placement Kieks) Referee—Mr. Magofin (Michigan). Mr. Gooch (Virginia). Head linesm: P . Smythe (Army). Pleld judge—Mr. Gass’ (Lehigh). Um- COLONIAL FRESHMEN BEAT NAVY B TEAM ANNAPOLIS, Md.. November 16.—In a game of foot ball played under odd conditions, but very well played by the winners, the freshmen of George washington University defeated the | Naval Academy squad B here this aft- ernoon, 18 to 0, touchdowns being made in all the periods but the first. The game was played on the same fleld as the varsity contest between the Naval Academy and Wake Forest, the first half before the big game, the third qlrter during the intermission | and the final quarter after it was over. A 35-yard pass from Wells to Sturde- vant put the visitors on the Navy's 34‘ vard line in the second quarter and| Wells carried it over for the first| touchdown. With occasional passes by Wells to the ends, the visitors relied largely upon the running game in the second half. Carlin made both touchdowns. though the ground gaining was helped greatly by the runs of Kremelmuer. Line-up and Summary. Position. Navy Squad B (0). ¢ end 5 Haven .’ Hunter . McCrea “Haves Kirkpatrick . James Stiirdevant vel B ..Quarterhack tar Left halfback remelmii Right halfback Catlin -+ -nr. . Fullback ..........JFreshour Bcore by periods Navy Squad B ; 00 0-0 George Washingion Freshmen 0 6 6 618 Touchdowns_—George - Washington Presh- | men—Wells, Carlin (2) ‘Bubstitutions: George Washington Fresh- | men—Bauslier for Vogt. Presion for Carlin Navy Sauad B_Hitcheock for Braught, Tyra for Kirkpatrick. Scegluff Haven Referee—W. D. Maginnes (Lehigh). Um- ire—A. E. G Linesman—8. B"8cott citici Pield judge—J. C. Hol- lenbeck (Pennsyivania). 12 minutes. WESTERN MARYLAND HELD TO 6-0 SCORE EMMITTSBURG, Md., November 16. —While a record crowd jammed Echo Field here this afternoon, Mount St. Mary's upset predictions by holding & powerful Western Maryland team to a 6-to-0 score. It was Western Maryland's eighth victory this season in as many starts. ‘The Mountaineers, who have won but one game this Fall. showed surprising power in allowing the Terrors a single touchdown. Doughty, shifty back, slip- r=d off tackle late in the third quarter and ran 25 yards for the only score. FPaber, Roberts and | KENDALL GREENERS BEAT SUSQHEHANNA Capt.-Ringle Scores Both Touchdowns. ELINSGROVE, Pa., November 16.— Gallaudet sped away to a sur- prising victory over Susquehanna here today by 14 to 7. The vis- itors presented a defense which 10-yard line. The attack of the Gal- throughout, Gallaudet took command of the situation right from the initial kick-off, much to the surprice of the con- fident Susquehanna the guests, favor came when Zeiske punted from Gallaudet's 25-yard line to Susquehanna's 15-yard stripe, where Capt. Garman fumbled the ball and Galloudet fell on the oval. Williams there attempted a goal from field, which failed, and the gquarter ended with neither side scoring. Gallaudet'’s powerful attack brought real results in the second quarter. Danks’ poor punt gave the gucsts the ball on Susquehanna’s 25-yard line. Susquehanna could not check the ad- vance and Capt. Ringle lunged over for the first touchdown of the fray. Wil- liams kicked the goal irom placement. Scores on Straight Foot Ball. Renewed attack by straight foot ball tactics sent Ringle over soon again for a second touchdown and Willlams re- peated his scoring of the extra point. Susquehanna rallied and end runs by Glenn and a pair of passes by Moser to Molosky advanced the ball for Sus- quehanna to Gallaudet’s 5-yard line, where the visitors held for downs. Zeiske received the balj on the next pass and broke away for a 47-yard run. The second quarter ended on the next play with the score 14 to 0, in favor of Gal- laudet. Susquehanna’s slumping stock took a bullish turn in the third quarter when Delay ran back the kick-off for 40 yards. Susquehanna added two first downs to carry the ball to Gallaudet’s 8-yard line, where they lost the ball on downs. Gallaudet advanced the ball to the 27-yard line, where Delay blocked a punt. Susquehanna rose to exceptional strength and shot Wormley over for a touchdown. Moser kicking the extra point. Willlams' 30-yard pass to Zeiske was the spectacular feature of the scoreless fourth quarter. s Line-Up and Summary. Gallaudet (14). Position. Susquehanna (7). an .Left end . Dreibeible Marcusy, . Let! le Miller hi . Berger Garman Antlla Parks Garman Bradtri Zeiske . 0 14 0 014 uehanna 0 7 0-17 Touchdowns—Ringle Points after Miller; Delay for_Be: Scott, Glenn'for Scott, Berger for R. Garman, Mac- 12; Susquehan- donsld for Moser. First downs—Gallaudet, Head linesman—R. F. Orais 1’ ; State). C. U. YEARLING TEAM GAINS EASY VICTORY Catholic University Freshmen's fodt ball team maintained its two-season undefeated record by walloping Mount St. Mary's Preps, 45 {o 0, yestefday at Brookland. It was the fifth victory in as many starts this Fall for the Car- dinal yearlings. With Donohue, Wheelan, Sheary and Conroy heading their attack the Fresh- men outeclassed the visitors all the way. Donohue and Wheelan each scored two touchdowns. Line-Up and Summary. U. Prosh. (48). P Pros )-Positions. Mt. 8t M. (), Clark Billinger Linthies . Quart .Left halfbac Right halfhac] back .. Ol k. Mcéionnegle Columbia Mt Bt. Mary's.. Cuinolic Uni. Fron 220 § 18 13 18548 Touchdowns—Donohue (2), Wh @, Fraats. Sheary. Miroslavich, ‘Botats” after touchdown—Carney (2). Miroslavich. Substitutions: C. 'U.—Breese. = Bergen, Keelts, Monahan, Clinton, Heriines, . McGary, Flaherty. 4 B Ennor. Hontaier Gonror. et e ari ary's—Hunter, Broph: Sullivan. ' M. St. Mi Walsh, Lears, Matthews, Holohan, Preeman, Surprise in 14-to-7 Victory. Susquehanna was unable to penetrate | twice when they were within the guest's | laudet squad was consistently stronger | e first turn in | | | SNAPPED AS JUNIATA OVERWHELMED COLONIALS AT CENTRAL STADIUM wer: “Fuzzy” Andréws in action. to a score in the third period. Right Halfback Lino Petty of Juniata picking up some yardage around left end. The captain and quarterback of the visitors retllul:ed all five of their touchdowns. On this gecasion he is seen on his way MOHAWK-IRVINGTON TILT . SANDLOT FEATURE TODAY| Champions Meet Baltimore Eleven at Grifiilh: Stadium—Northerns Meet Waverlys at Silver Spring—Apaches Without an Engagement. entertain the Irvington eleven I of Baltimore at Griffith Stadium, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Northerns will engage Waverlys in a game bringing together District teams on the Silver Spring field. Play will start at 2:30 o'clock. Out at Seat Pleasant. Md., the play host to the Cumberland, Md., Firemen eleven of that place wil Collegians, at 3 o’clock. Apaches, who will meet Mohawks Sunday, December 1, in a bat- tle for the district title, will idle today so far as formal competition is concerned. Former college, players make up the Irvington team, whose line averages 190 pounds. Gus Crothers, formerly of Maryland, is a guard on the Irvington club, and other forwards include Jimmy Desmond, center; Ray McRobey, guard; Byham and Robbins, tackles, and Tanton and Norris, ends. Shorty McMains, former Western | Marylang and Marine luminary; Shorty | Long, Clem Spring, Jim Hahn, Johnny | Pincura and Sol Baker make up the Irvington backfield. Pincura, erstwhile Penn_ State quarterback, will call the signals. Baker has displayed his power on attack here before. Playing a few seasons ago with the Homestead eleven of Baltimore, he showed District fans he knew how to hit the line. Last season the Hawks were able to defeat the Irvingtons by only 13 to 6. The Baltimoreans gave the Indians & | real scrap and, besides scoring, three‘ times achieved the Indians' 1-yard ark, By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., November 16.— A big Blue team from the Uni- versity of Kentucky glashed with a fighting Virginia Military In- stitute eleven for two quarters today, then rolled over the battered flying squadron in the second half for a 23-t0-12 victory. The V. M. I. cadets fought the heavier Kentucky team to a standstill in the first half, driving across a touchdown to lead 6 to 3. The tremendous effort, however, had its effect and the big Kentucky line, oumal‘hh? V. M. L 27 pounds to the man, could not be held in _check in the closing periods. Spicer, Kentucky quarter, scored all three Wildeat touchdowns, but “Ship- wreck” Kelly and Covington, halfbacks, |shared honors with him behind the line. Covington gave Kentucky her first three points with a perfect place- ment in the opening quarter after the fighting “Keydet” line stopped a drive at the 9-yard line. ~ Biggs Scores for V. M. L. Covington's broken-fleld running in bringing back punts and Kelly's wide sweeps around the ends brought the spectators to their ‘feet cheering on a number of occasions. g halfback, scored the flying squadron | opening touchdown with' a 9-yard run through Kentucky's right tackle. Williams, who replaced Dunnat full- back, scored the other in spectacular fashion by grabbing a Kentucky pass ~nd running 65 yards across the goal just before the game ended. Williams left a string of tacklers in his wake as he sped down the sidelines. Kentucky opened the second half with a rush. Covington returned McCray's punt 45 yards and ses headed for a touchdown when he fum- bled on the V. M. I 25-yard line, Wright recovering for Kentucky. V.M. 1. again stopped the threat with wall defense, but a short punf y | McCray in left the goal in danger. | Coving spun around left end for 32 | yards to place the ball on the Cadet 2- yard line from where Spicer went across for the touchdown. Spicer ?md to Yates for the extra point. Kentucky was leading 10 to & biges, V. M. I.| Kentucky Beats V.M. 1.,23to12, As Cadets Weaken in Last Half| In the final period Kentucky had things much to her lking. Covington started the fireworks with a beautiful 55-yard run with one of McCray's long punts, halting on the 35-yard line. A fumble recovered by V. M. I. delayed the drive but again Covington came | back 35 yards with a punt. Jack Phipps, Wildcat full back, made 14 yards through the line and Spicer in two attempts bucked 11 yards for a touchdown. ~Covington place - kicked | goal, | The third Kentucky touchdown fol- lowed closely. Hawkins got off a 12-| yard punt for V. M. I Spicer and Phipps registered a first down and | Kelley circled left end for 17 yards. | Yates then tossed .a 30-yard pass to | Spicer, who caught it on the 3-yard line and siepped over for the touchdown. Covington failed to make good the placement kick. The Wildcats threatened several more times, passing frequently as the end of | the game neared. It was a long pass | that Willlams snared for his 65-yard | gallop. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Kentucky (23). Left end............Andre ‘Wright Left guard Forauer Center Willlams Right guar, hnson ‘Right end Quarterback .. iy Left halfback (c.) ‘Covingt Right halfback Ke! Fullback by period: V.M. I Kentucky .%. 000 Touchdowns—Biggs. Spicer (3), Williams. Points after touchdown—Yates (pass), Cov- ington (placement). Field goal—Covington (placement). Substitutes: V. M. 1—Gregory for Scott, Chadwick for Smith, Scott for Gregory, Wil- liams for Dunn. Holtzclaw fer Bigss, Shell Chadwick. Gravatt for Willard, Marklis s for A. Grow. Laughern Kentucky—Thompson _for - Colker for Wil- Spicer for Myers, se, Walters for Forauer, Toth for Phipps, Urbaniak for Kelly. eree—Mr. Black (Davidson). Umpire— Mr. “Carrington (Virginia). Linesman—Mr. on y | fourth. Probable line-ups follow for today's Mohawks. ositiol Dufour ¥ on. P n. 12 Tanton Left end. yhay Left tacki Zulick 11 3 McRobie Left guar 9 Desmond "...Center ... 23 Crothers ... Right guard.. 11 Robbins Right tackl back | Hi ng .. 31 Pincura halfback . ‘Thomas 5 19 Baker Iback .. Birthright 12 Reserves—Irvington: Hahn _(6), Roache (18), Chambers (32), Ritter (5), Coyle (20), Stansfeld (22), Spring_ (28) Mohawks—De Roo (22), Russell (7). Brown Eddinger (13), | (o) Munro (24). Burke ‘(16 Dewey (6), Abbey (8). Holland (29). Cox | (2), “wilton ~ (18). Referee—Mr. (Maryland). ~ Umpire—Mr. Lutz (Loyola). Linesman—Mr. ~Dreifus (Tulane). Field Judge—Mr. Sherry (Baltimore). Northerns and Waverlys probably will put on a spirited contest. Last Sunday Northerns gave the champion Hawks a keen struggle before succumbing 12 to 0. Waverlys are particularly keen for a victory over the Northerns, as they fig- ure they might then get a crack at the Mohawks. Reports are that the Cumberland Collegians have a strong eleven, and the Seat, Pleasant Firemen are primed for a stern battle, Northern Preps will epgage National Press Building Cardinals eleven this afternoon on the Monument grounds at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday the Preps, who are man- aged by Ted Otte, will face Petworth Pennants on a gridiron to be selected and Thanksgiving day will meet Janney A. C. on the Priendship Field. Janney A. C. gridders will drill this Brewer | morning and are to report at Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues at 10 o'clock. Janneys will meet Brentwood Hawks in | N the most attractive independent sandlot foot ball game sched- | OLD I_lNE uled for a strictly home field today the champion Mohawks will | | | Washington and Lee OLE MISS BEATEN, 13 T0 6, BY LOUISIANA STATE BATON ROUGE, La. November 16 (A).—Louisiana State started & new | combination of Treen but scrapping Tlsers against University of Mississippi today ‘and took a 13 to 6 victory as a comeback after reverses at the hands of Arkansas and Duke. It was the fourth conference engage- ment -for both teams, marking the third conference victory for L. 8. U. x‘!‘l'ld the third circuit defeat for Ole FRESHMEN BEAT TARHEEL CUBS | 1| University of Maryland freshman foot | ball team brought to a close a most successful season, in which it was un- defeated, yesterday at College Park by handing North Carolina yearlings an 18-to-12 setbeck when it scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of the game, against one for the Tarheels. to break a 6-6 tie that had deadlocked the count until that time. In the season just closed the Old Liners scored .victories over Virginia, and Western Maryland freshmen elevens, and bat- tled to & 0-0 draw with V. M. I. frosh. Ray Poppelman, Maryland quarter- back, who was subbing at that position in place of Al Woods, injured star, was the outstanding ground gainer of both teams. In previous contests Poppelman has put up a sturdy exhibition at full- back, but yesterday he flashed a sensa- tional game to score three touchdowns, all of his team’s points. With about two minutes to play in the final period, and the count dead- locked at 12-12, Poppelman made suc- cessive sprints of 20 and 45 yards on and end run and a reverse play for the winning touchdown. A few minutes before, Poppelman had given Maryland a 12-to-6 lead by crash- ing_over from the 4-yard line, only to have the Tarheels come back after the kick-off to tie the score with a long forward pass from Chandler to Nichols, which went for 60 yards and a touch- down. Attempts to add the extra point after all three touchdowns in this quarter failed. North Carolina was the first to score, shoving over a touchdown in the first five minutes of the opening period. A sustained drive down the field with Chandler and Thompson carrying the ball most of the time ended with Abrams crossing the goal line. The extra point was missed when a pass a Capital, City League game at Friend- | went wide. ship Field at 3 o'clock this afternoon. EPISCOPAL DEFEATS The Old Liners evened the count in the second quarter, after a poor Tar- heel punt had given them the ball on the visitors' 15-yard line. Poppleman hit the line three times for the touch- wn. Fountain missed the drop-kick Line-up and Summary: SHENANDOAH, 19 T0 0;“3 extra, point. WINCHESTER, Va., November 16— Episcopal High School defeated Shen- andoah Valley Academy gridmen 19 to 0 here today in a clean-cut, hard-fought game, in which the lighter Shenandoahs stood up finely against the heavy linc and backfield of Episcopal, holding them scoreless in the first half. Episcopal made its first touchdown in the third quarter and the remaining two in the Epiccopal outnumbered their opponents in first downs. 'Owens of Episcopal was the outstanding star. | | The churchmen were effective in pass- p: Episcopfll (19). Swift Position, Left end Left tackle Right guard Center ... Left guard .. Right tackle ight end Shenandoah_(0) LTS Arias Right end . Owen Left halfback Brownley Right halfback . Mitchell liback Shuford () ..’ Quarterback . Martin ——ne MANHATTAN HARRIERS WIN. NEW YORK, November 16 (#).— Manhattan College won the cross- count championship of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate A. A. today with a total of 25 points. In addition to having the individual winner, John Russell (W. and J.). Field judgp—Mr. Wil- ame: (virginia, O FieId % Fortier, Manhattan placed men in third, Aifth, sixth and tenth places. N. C Maryland (18). Position. an 0ods Wi Left end ... Nichols Cole . . Left tackle ... Norwood " Left guard . Seatt Center Tellman . Right giard vi Keenan " Right tackle " McDade Galotta .. illlRight end .../ Poppelman ... . Quarterback ", Fountain Left halfback ompson Hockensmith .. Right halfback ... Danielc Mitchell ....... Fullback ........... McNel Score by periods Maryland ...l 06 0 12-18 North Carolina ... 600 6-12 Touchdowns—Poppelman (3), Abrams, Nichnls. Substitutions: Maryland—Hines for Galot- an for Hockensmith, Plumley for lina—Cole for Nichols, Henry for Waiker, Donnell for Thompson, Ferrebes for Abrams for McNeil. Referes—Mr. Wilion_(Georgia Tech). Um- pire—Mr. Morse (George Washington) Head lnesman -Mr; (Clemson). Time of quarters—15 Henerey minutes. | DEL RAY GRIDDERS PLAY ARTILLERY MEN TODAY ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 16.— Del Ray A. C. and tery A foot ball eleven of Fort Myer will face on Ed- ward Duncan Field tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Iroquois gridders will hook up. with Kennedy A. C. of Washington on Hay- don Field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. h | Friday. GELTIGS HAVE TEST | Teams Clash Today at Alexandria. A ball machine, gaining momen- tum with every game this Fall, ginia independent gridiron title tomor- row afternoon when it encounters the Ginter Park Athletic Club of Richmond in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock, climax- ing the 1929 independent campaign in this city. The two teams without a are the strongest in the Stal inter Park is dominating the teams in the Southern section of Virginia, while the Celtics occupy & like position in the Northern area. The Celtics have yet to taste defeat in the current campaign and have dropped only two games:in their two seasons of play. They number among their achievements this year a triumph over the Northern Athletic Club of Washington, and a scoreless tle with the Irvington Athletic Club of Balti- more, a team composed entirely of former college stars. A number of erstwhile Virginia col- lege luminaries will be seen in action with the invading forces, including Waverly Jones, former Richmond Uni- versity quarterback, and “Bull” Todd, Virginia Polytechnic Institute line star several seasons ago. Defeated by the Seamen Gunners, 6 to 0, in their opening game this sea- son, the Virginia A. C. gridmen will endeavor to square acoounts with the Washington Sallors when the two teams meet here tomorrow afternoon on Shipyard Field at 3 o'clock. The Gunners have been having a fairly successful season this year and a close battle is expected to materialize. The Virginia team may be wawkened, however, there being considerable doubt as to whether or not the four players injured in the Seat Pleasant game last Sunday will be able to start. Parke Bell, end. and Ginther, quan terback, are suffering with broken noses. “Buck” Beach, fullback. has a wrenched knee and ‘Mouse” Briscoe, halfback, a sprained ankle. In a preliminary contest the Virginia Midgets will play the Aztec A. C. of ‘Washington at 1 o'clock. | Scholastic foot ball will be brought to | a close here next week with four games scheduled for the three local teams. George Mason will get into action on Monday, playing off its postponed game with Fredericksburg High School in Baggett's Park at 3:30 and tackling | Culpeper High on the same gridiron Both games are third ath- {letic district of Virginia series battles. Alexandria High School will face Warrenton High School at Warrenton, | Va., Priday in a third athletic district game. which will close the Alexandria schedule, while the curtain will drop on Episcopal High School’s activities when the Maroon and Black entertains Wood- berry Forest School of Orange, Va., here on Hoxton Field Saturday. The Woodberry Forest-Episcopal game stands out as the big game of the year for both schools and one of the most interesting played in the Virginia prep school group this Fall. Falls Church and McLean High | Schools are booked for a Fairfax County | High School Athletic Association Basket | Ball League game at McLean Friday afternoon. doubt = {HAVERFORD SOCCERISTS DEFEAT MIDDIES, 3 T0 2 ANNAFOLIS, Md., November 16.— Haverford College soccer players de- feated the Naval Academy team today in a hnrd-l;uxhl, game by the score of 3 !“h to 2. n practically the whole game the two elevens fought on even terms, the | ball being first in Haverford's territory and then in Navy IN'RICHMOND CLUB * 'Top-Notch Virginia Sandiot, EXANDRIA, Va., November 16. —The St. Mary's Celtics foot | will make its bid for the Vir- NAVY HARRIERS OUTRUN TWO VIRGINIA SQUADS ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 16— | The Naval Academy cross-country teams won in both varsity and freshmen- | plebe events against the University of | v ia afternoon, the former event being very close, 26 to 29. Members of the visiting teams fin- ished first in each race, but the Navy won by having better balanced teams. sity, course, 5 miles—Winning time, Ochg (Va): 3, Hanson (Navs): 3. Navy):' 4. Mclihaney (Vs ¢ Hudson (Navy)i T, n (Navy wy)i 11, James ‘Sollandberger ( 15, Rufin (Vi Course, 3% miles—Win- Hoorh Havey 5 B in s 8, h and Btyles. (both N : 9. Rudd (Va. er (Va); 13, (Vi 14 (Y GRIDLEAGUE CARD WELL FILLED Mohawk Preps, St. Stephen’s | Meet on Gonzaga Field in Main Game. Mohawk Preps and St. Stephen’s, two of the three leaders in the senior class of the Capital City Foot Ball League, will clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock league game of the day. Brookland A. C. is the only other eleven with a good chance for the senior title, though one or two other teams are not yet out of the running. Brookland will meet the Mercurys on Gonzaga Fleld No. 1 and is a heavy favorite to win. Mohawks and St. Stephen’s now are tied for the lead. The Saints have won three games and lost none, while the | Hawks have not lost, but twice have been held scoreless. ‘There is no stand-out game in the | 135-pound class, in which first-division | teams will meet second-division elevens | all along the line. | Brookland Boys’ Club. pace-setter. will engage the tailend Mount Rainier eleven in the lone game in the 125- | nound class on' Potomac Field No. 3 at | 1 o'clock. ‘Team standing and the day’s schedule: SENIOR CLASS. Team' Standing. i w. L. ‘Ties Tps. | |8t Stephen's........ Monawk | Prev: o I S B Rerere B Y e | Friendshtp [ 3 1 0 Marions . 0 4 o o Friendship _vs. Marions, 3 Sk Wonruck, relereer, Thrawn. 3 Mohawk Preps vs. St. Stephen's. Gon- Pield, 1 o'clock. * MeClure and Clapper. 185-POUND CLASS. Team Standing. w. " e Colum‘ln 2 g = 7 Mardfeldts 1 1 3 5 fs B Brentwood 0 3 2 2 ‘Wolverines L 4 1 1 _Palace vs. Meridians, Potomac, No. . 3 o'clock. Simpson. Wolverines ~ vs, Mardfeldts, Burroughs | Pield. '3 o'clock. . Panning. Janney vs. ’? twt Haw! Priend- 2.7'00lock. "Bimpaon. Do |oomaes Mo 125-POUND CLAS! Team Standing. Brookland . ? 13" ™ Astec: . 4 3 Ped . 1 1 Meridians . v ¢ B0 Lt § Mount Rathier. . ! L o S Brookland B, Mount AR G "y Aol Mitchell. ST. JOHN'S CRUSHES BALTIMORE, Md., November 16.— St. John's outclassed Johns Hopkins in their forty-second meeting on the grid- iron at Homewood this afternoon and Bob MacCartee rubbed it in. The score was 33 to 0, but it might easily have been a very respectacle count from a Hopkins standpoint had there been no MacCartee in the St John's backfield, ‘This Annapolis will-o’-the-wisp ran up and down the gridiron literally dec- orating the landscape with thwarted Hopkins tacklers. He was credited with 27 points— four touchdowns and three points by place kick following the touchdowns. St. John's (33). Position, o) £ 31 Pty Johns Hoskieg ), a) (4), Armacost. acCartee (3 out of 3, by acost (holding ball). St. John's—Bessert for Bruno for MacCartee. Krohn for ‘P. Lol rks, Fields for Bean. s arks. Fields for Bean. Novie® tar “Bierer ert. Macaluso_for Mac- B for Kt ] i Tks, Bean er. Ward for Joh. Tarentino fo 3 Hopking~ Weltzel for lntllu&wo"rfi':" eves }ofnsl ‘el to guard), Hudert i Referee—Edward Hastings (Cornell). - ire—George Hoban (Dartmouth. Hend (Davidson). Field (Lafayette). Time on the Gonzaga Field in the featurey. HOPKINS, 33 T0 0[5 0., ELEVENBOWS TOJONATA, 20 L) Andrews; Little But Elusive Halfback, Makes All of Winner’s Scores. SLIM, eel-like young m: Bernard (Fuzzy) Andrews, the whole show when Juniat: College of Huntingdon, drubbed George Washington, 32 to 0, yesterday in the Central High School Stadium. ‘Andrews, who is the Juniata captain, did nothing but score all of his team’s five touchdowns, throw forward passes with his left arm with eclat and gen- erally disport himself in a manner that was most disconcerting to the Colonials. Jim Harley, fullback, and Lino Petty, right halfback, collaborated with An- drews in leading roles to bring about the downfall of George Washington for the sixth time in as many starts this season. Harley, besides hitting the line often for substantial gains, kicked strongly. 5 George Washington was dangerous only once. This was in the first period when the Colonials reached the enemy 13-yard line. Here they were penalized 15 yards for rough tactics and their drive promptly lost its power. Berkowitz Does Well. Sammy Berkowitz, quarterback, was the most consistent ground gainer for the home eleven while Dan McGraw's punting helped his team get out of sev- eral bad holes. Though considerably outweighed, the invaders carried the fight to the Colonals from the outset. Galning the lead in the first period when they scored their first touchdown the Indians, as the Juniata eleven is styled around its home section, added two more touch- downs in the second and one more each- in the third and fourth Andrews who started the periods. It was visitors to their first touchdown early in the opening period. Intercepting a Colonial pass on his 25-yard~line, he proceeded to tear his way 40 yards at end before being brought down. Then, after Petty and Harley advanced the oval, Andrews hit the line for the touchdown. A pass from Andrews to Petty for the extra point failed. Get Close to a Score. Late in the period George Washing- ton, aided by a fine 30-yard run by Berkowitz, achieved the Indians' 13- yard stripe, ony to see its scoring op- portunity fade when a 15-yard penaity was im) . A beautiful punt by Har- ley a few moments later put the ball in Colonial territory. Early in the second period, Andrews and Rowles, who had replaced LaPorte at left halfback for Juniata, battered their way from midfield in a series of thrusts with Andrews finally going over the 5-yard mark for his second touch- down. Mark dropkicked for point, The Indians came right back to T another touchdown a few moments later when, after Andrews made & pass to Petty that netted 20 yards, the former swept end for 5 yards. This time Mark's dropkick for point was blocked. Employing a mixed attack Juniata swept to the Colonial 10-yard line in the opening stages of the final period, but here George Washington held for downs. Not to be denied the Indians soon advanced on the Colonial goal with Andrews finally plunging over for his fourth touchdown. Mark's pass to Andrews for point floundered. In the closing minutes of the game the Colonial goal line he shot around left end for 15 yards following a 40- yard run by Petty. Rowles’ rush for point was successful. Line-up and summary: Junlata (32). Positions. Mark Left en Touchdowns—Andrews touchdown — Mark (rush). Polnts Andrews to Petty (pas Mark to Andrews Substitutions: T . Mark (drop-kick), —Rowles_ for La- o sprova for owe for Coder, e Washington— yancls for Lehew, Mec- k T or. e. Cope- and for Francis. Bilisoly for_Clapver, B. Miller for McQueen, Abbe for B. Mille; Referee__Mr_ Cummings (Boston Colle Umbire Mr. Rath (dowa). Linesmanid Brewer (Marviand). TARHEEL REGULARS BEAT DAVIDSON, 26-7 fl | By the Associated Press. DAVIDSON, N. C.. November 18— “Shock troops” of the University of North Carolina today gave “Chuck” Col- o | lins, Tarheel ‘coach, such a shock that he yanked them, put in the regulars and the team from Chapel Hill eventually turned in a 26-to-7 victary over the Davidson College eleven. Collins, a pupil of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame mentor, emulated the master, but “Red” Parrish, Davidson~ back, showed his contempt for the Caro- lina subs by running through them for 37 yards and a touchdown, giving David- son an early and unexpected lead. ‘Thad Brock kicked the extra point, and from then on Davidson battled against the regulars from Chapel Hill, except FROZEN RAD Before Putting Eit the Cooling System All old scale and rust washed out; Our Charge for this service is out « North 1716 customers ll‘r“ll!mult' h“-’r THE OIL-RITE CO., Inc. Specializing in Lubrication, Since 1922+ Rear Chastleton Apts. g for an occasional substitution. IATORS ARE A THING OF THE PAST When You Use Prestone or Glycerine her in Your Car It Is Absolutely Necessary to Have Clean and Tight must be thoroughly ator, hose connections, pump and gaskets carefully checked for leaks. $1.00 tl-freese mixture, eclean e e 16th between R & S Sté.