Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 70

“ ~ Little, Yale Back, Brilliant in ~ Turning Tide—50,000 Witnefs Contest. BY TED VOSBURGH, Assoclated PresS Sports Writer. . YEW HAVEN, Conn, October +4—Once again it was proved in the Yale Bowl this afternoon that as Booth goes so goes Yale in a - foot ball way. Scoring two touchdowns him-| self and throwing passes that re-| sulted in two more, the pint-sized quarterback led his team to a 40- t0-13 victory over the University . of Maryland before a big early- season crowd of 50,000. i, E T in ! 1 Efi | HARVARD IS VIETOR N DOUBLEHEADE Overwhelms Vermont, 35-0, Then Beats Coast Guard Academy, 33 to 0. By the Associated Press AMBRIDGE, Mass, October 4.— Harvard encountered little op- position here today when it opened its foot ball season by piling up 10 touchdowns in the double- header against Vermont, and the United States Coast Guard Academy. Vermont was overwhelmed, 35 to 0, in four 10-minute periods and the service men bowed, 33 to 0, after only 32 min- utes of play. | The double bill, the second in Har- | vard's history, gave Head Coach Arnold Horween nothing more than an oppor- tunity to watch .every member of his squad under fire, Use Few Laterals. | Harvard spent 70 of the 72 minutes | of ‘action deep in enemy territory and used straight line plunging, mixed with | a few laterals throughout both con- | tests. | ‘The Coast Guardsmen, who were midfield, made no kind of an offensive | gesture. | Vermont threatened late in the third | period, when Durfey, an end, recovered | Scheresc] 's fumble on Harvard's 20-yard line. Winant, Vermont quar-| terback, then completed a 19-yard pass had a first down on the Crimson's 1-\ yard mark. 1 Punt Out of Danger. | ‘Winant and Collins futilely tried to break through Capt. Ben Ticknor and his guards and the ball went to Harvard on downs. The Crimson punted | out of danger. s, | thing but Big Ten champions. Umpire inesman— id :un'r— periods OHIO STATE CRUSHES INDIANA U., 23 T0 0 Bubstitutes in Final Minutes Give | ~ Buckeyes Big Scoring Edge ‘When Breaks Come. Vermont Game Summary. Harvard @35). Position, Vermont rding Left end. THl Richards " Coilins | 7 14 o3| 100 0 00 gs: Touchdowns—Devens (2 Forbes (for Batchelder). 3 Points from tries after touch ns—] s. 3 (3 placements and from | scrimmage); Wood (2 drop-kicks). PURDUE LOOKS WEAK | IN BEATING BAYLOR 20-tos7 Victory Fails to Indicate Invaders’ Game, While Winners’ Playing Is Ragged. | | By the Associated Press. | LA PAYETTE, Ind, October 4.—Al- though they managed to chalk up a vic- tory over the Baylor Bears, 29 to 7, in the Ross-Ade Stadium here today, Pur- due’s foot ball team looked like any- Their play was ragged throughout and they showed no sustained drive at any time. Two long passes and a brilliant 75-yard | run pulled the game out of the fire for Purdue. The score fails to do full credit to | the invading Bavlor team. Jake Wil-| s0n, one of the speediest quarterbacks ever seen‘on this fleld, played great ball | throughout, as did Capt. Koch at guard | and Paradeaux at center. Wilson re-| ceived a punt in the second quarter and | ran through the entire Purdue team for | 55 yards and a touchdown, but Baylor | was off-side on the play and the ball | was brought back. Koch scored the only Baylor touchdown when he inter- cepted a pass from Chasey that had | been partially blocked and ran 35 yards to_the goal line. The Boilermakers’ been rated unusually strong, was re- sponsible for most of the ragged play line played well on the defense, but | thelr offensive play was disappointing. | More than 11,000 persons attended Purdue’s first touchdown was scored by | Moss when he received 2 pass from Pope over the goal line in the second PRINCETON TRINS Rival Productive—James, a Soph, Is Star. | By the Associated Press. NCETON, N. J, October 4— Princeton scored 17 points in the first quarter of the Tiger- PK Ambherst clash in Palmer Sta- dium here this afternoon and recorded a 23-to-0 victory in their opening game |of the season. About 17,000 persons witnessed Princeton’s sixteenth victory over the Lord Jeffs. Jack James, former Brooklyn Poly prep star and captain of the Tiger year- lings last Fall, made a successful initial performance as a member of the Tiger varsity. On the first play of the game he swept around left end for a 53-yard gain, being tackled on Amherst’s 12- yard stripe.The -Tigers lost the ball When Purnell’s try for a fleld goal was short of the mark, but when A. Kenyon dropped back to kick, Langdon Lea { broke through -and blocked it, Garrett | falling on the ball for the first score An Amherst fumble in the second pe- never able to advance the ball as far as | riod led to Princeton’s second touch- | down. James picked up a ball which Tener had dropped on Amherst’s 20, and from there the Tigers' bac’s gained the remaining distance to the goal - James carrying the ball across. Jamne 88-yard dash came soon after the sta of the second period when Amherst was Tiger fumble. The Lord Jeffs had the ball on the 20-yard line when Depasque stepped back for a forward which James grabbed on his own 12-yard mark Princeton's second-string backfield piayed throughout the greater part of the game after the Tiger regulars had piled up a substantial lead. The line-up: Princeton (23). Positions. Amherst (0) parat C Kenyon O Whiltney MeFariand IIA. Kenyon Stuck: SR = Rov Greenough Depasque XRutson “Tener a Garzett bt guard... t “tackle ¢ end Foack Alfback Eight halfoack Baek ... Score by periods Princeton Amberst Princeton touc Picld goal—Pu from try after kick =) 0 James (2 B drop- hdown—Gerrett nell (place kick ouchdown—Purpell (2), CAGLE’S TEAM BEATEN Choctaws Defeat Mississippi Aggies by 13-to-12 Count. JACKSON, Miss., October 4.—Coach Red Cagle's Army tactics were brought into play too late here today to save Mississippi A. and M. College from a 13-to-12 defeat at the hands of the Mississippi_College Choctaws. nce 1921, when a missed goal after touchdown gave the Aggles a 14-to-13 victory over the Choctaws, the Indians have sought to revenge the Starkville team’s 1-point win, Today the Mississippi Collegians took advantage of the breaks and settled old scores. TWO STIRRING PLAYS GIVE GENERALS EDGE Long Forward Pass and 85-yard Run for Touchdown Beat Richmond, 14-0. RICHMOND, Va, October 4.—Uni- versity of Richmond and Washington and Lee inaugurated this city’s intercol- legiate season here today. The Generals won, 14 to 0, in a game played in mid- season form. The Generals registered touchdowns in the opening and third periods, the first coming after a 40-yard pass to Wil- lams. line, which had| The second followed shortly afterward, | an 85-yard run of the kick-off by Thi- bodeau leading to the counter. Time after time the Richmonders held their opponents for downs, and once took the ball away from them when it rested a foot from the goal The Red and Blue made one march of - ANHERST, 23100 {Long Dashes and Fumble by SUNDAY STAR, WAS Capt. Bill Saltzman of the visiting The right halfback from up through the line for one of his typical through center for Franklin and Lancaster way is shown Marshall’s second busy individual yesterday. the upper picture plowing he lower view crashing ywn. ammay was & gains, and in 1) touchdo WO sandlot foot ball teams of the | District’s Big Four will open | warfare this afternoon when the | champion Apaches and Mohawks | | swing into action. | While the Apaches are taking on the | Virginia A. C. over in Alexandria the | Mohawks will be playing host to the | | Landsdowne eleven, Baitimore champs, in Grifith Stadlum at 3 o'clock. The | to Bedell and the Green Mountain Boys | threatening to score after recovering a | Hawks will be starting their eighteenth | year on the gridiron. | | Both the Apaches and Hawks have assembled a bunch of huskies who have made their mark on college fields or on th: sandlots | Manager Patsy Donovan of the Hawks has signed, with others, Joe Sweeney | | and Snail Delabre, members of the 1929 | Apaches eleven; Delaney, Gass, Laugh- | enry and Briggs of the Northerns and | Pepeco; Barry and Shields, formerl | of the St. Mary's Celtics. Mosko, late }of Georgetown; Wondrack and Lom- | |'bard, erstwhile University of Maryland | | players; Clark of Massachusetts Tech, | |and Buck O'Brien of St. Bonaventure, | | are college gridders in the Indians’ fold. | | Lest season’s dependables remaining in- |clude Abbey, Howard, Colliere, Dewey, Monro, Da Roo, Browning and Ed- | dinger. Lansdowne will be playing its second game, having downed ths Hampden | eleven last Sunday in Baltimore. | Nate Weinstock, formerly of Western Maryland, is coach of the Lansdowne | %Ttbo of Big Four Sandlot Grid Teams Will Open Season Today squad, which has added, with others, Hoot Chambers, _erstwhile Western Maryland back; Dutch Pollard, for- merly of Baltimore City College; Al Smith of Temple University, and Whitey Bender, outstanding Baltimore sand- lotter. Arrangements have been made to broadcast the highlights of the world series game over the new amplifiers in the stadium during the Hawk-Lans- downe contest. In preparation for their opening game with the Alpha Delta Omega club of Alexandria, October 19, in the un- limited section of the Capital City Foot Ball League, Seat Pleasant Firemen gridders will’ scrimmage this afternoon with the Northeast Columbias in Boyer Stadium, Seat Pleasant, at 2 o'clock. Coach Johnny Miles wants all the Seat Pleasant squad to report at Boyer Stadium not later than 1 o'clock. Petworth Pennants will scrimmage Brookland A. C. gridders this morning at 11:30 o'clock on the fleld Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. Pennant players without transportation are asked to call Manager McPherson, at Columbia 6939, or meet at the Iowa | Playground before 11 o'clock. Pennants will play their first Capital | City League game next Sunday against the Wolverines at Silver Spring, and will drill tomorrow and Thursday nights. Members of the Pennants squad are to weigh in at Prench’s sports store to- morrow night before 8 o'clock SCHOOLS N NIGHT | TILT ON SATURDAY Emerson and Gettysburg to| | Battle—Several Games % Listed for Week. teams will take place next | ‘ Saturday when Emerson In- | | stitute’s huskies entertain the Gettys- |burg Academy eleven in Griffiith | Stadium. It should be a good battle, too, | | as Emerson has a big team with pienty | | of power and Gettysburg generally has | | a formidable eleven While the Emerson-Gettysburg game | | will be particuarly interesting because of its nocturnal setting, several other bright contests are carded during the week. | Central and St. John's will have it out Friday in the Central Stadium in | | the stand-out struggle of the week be- | tween District foes. Central has a bunch | {of stalwart boys and St. John's has |some clever performers. It may be a | bang-up game. | Another battle here Friday which promises to produce lively competition is | that listed between Gonzaga and Busi- |ness in the Gonzaga Stadium. The| Purple handed the Stenogs a 31-6 past- | {ing last season and the latter will be | | battling to even scores. Business appears | to have a somewhat stronger squad than | a campaign ago and it is doubtful if | ASHINGTON'S first night foot | ball game between schoolboy TENNESSEE WIN COSTLY Five Stars Hurt in Center Tilt and One May Be Lost. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 4. Injuries mowed down five star Ten nessce players, probably removing Fritz Brant, 1929 All-Southern end, from the line-up the remainder of the season as Tennessee defeated Centre College, 18 to_0, tod Brandt “went down in the third quarter of the game with a badly torn knee. Captain Harry Thayer re-injured a healing shoulder. ~Paul Hug, Brandt's running mate; Paul Heydrick, halfback, and Merton Derryberry, end, also were urt. PENN EASILY DOWNS SWARTHMORE, 63-0 Carlsten Is Spectacular Performer | in One-Sided Contest Witnessed by 40,000 Fans. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, October 4.—Play- ing with second-string men much of the time, the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team swept the Swarthmore | College foot ball eleven up and down Franklin PField today and walked off the fleld with a 63-to-0 victory. Forty thousand saw the game. Swarthmore did not give the Penn- sylvanians, playing their first scheduled game under the coaching of Lud Wray, the resistance expected and as a result they scored nine touchdowns with com- CARDS SON, 27, AFTERZPPYSTART Garner Touchdown in First Few Minutes, Then Are Steam-Roltered. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. ILL SALTZMAN, Bill Britton, Harry Eman, Glenn Horst and other huskies of Frank- lin and Marshall smashed their way to a 22-to-7 triumph over Catholic University’s furious- ly struggling foot ball team yes- | terday in the Brookland Stadium. It was the opening home con- test of the campaign for the Car- dinals and their second defeat by a decisive score in as many games. | Catholic University started with a flourish, shoving across a touchdown in the first few minutes of play throug a brilliant 60-yard run by Buster She: from the opening kick-off and a clever forward pass good for 25 vards from Johnny Oliver to this same Sheary a couple of plays later. Toward the end of the first quarter | the Blue and White gridders from Lancaster, Pa. began an energetic bombardment of the home eleven’s line which they maintained with abandon during the second and third quarters| that netted three touchdowns and | fleld goal. They threatened to score| on several other occasions. In the final period the Cardinals contrived to check the rampaging foe, though doubtless it was because they Were becoming tired | of ranging up and down the fleld that the visitors lost much of their zip. The invaders gained most of their ground through line forays, though they executed several passes. Sheary’s Run Thills. C. U. rooters got a great kick out of that dazzling 60-yard dash by Sheary | from the opening kick-off by Britton. | Clutching the oval Sheary swept in and out through & flock of would-be tacklers before he was finally brought down. It was easily the m?l throbbing 1n»= cident of & game that was sadly lack-| ing in drama, unless rough play that| mglr,ieud out late in the game gave some a thrill, After a couple of line plays that netted little ground, Johnny Oliver, | 145-pound back, making his season’s | debut, dropped back and shot a 10-yard pass to S , who streaked the re- maining 15 yards for his team's lone touchdown. Oliver added the extra point on a place-kick. In the waning moments of the first quarter the visitors got their steam- roller attack functioning and with Saltzman and Britton blazing the way | drove to the Cardinal 15-yard line | fore they were finally halted when a forward pass failed. But the Lancaster collegians were not to be denied and| in & few moments with Saltzman do- ing most of the ball-toting came pound- ing back toward the Cardinal goal, reel- | ing off four first downs to batter their | way to the home team’s 13-yard line | as_the first quarter ended. i the second quarter C. U. braced desperately and held the in- vaders for downs. However, after Frank Donaher had booted the Cards out of temporary danger F. and M. loosed a vicious drive &ut carried straight to its first touchdown. With Saltzman and Britton slamming the C. U. line for gain after gain the visitors finally reached the 2-yard mark and then | Saltzman lunged across the goal, Saltz- man’s place-kick was low. Kicks Long Goal. Without further ceremony the Lan- caster boys went right after another touchdown and with the whole back- fleld taking a hand promptly crashed | | 34 yards for the tally with Britton tak- | ing” the ball over. This time Saltz- | man's place-kick for the extra point was accurate. Shortly before the first- half whistle Britton booted the ball over | from the 34-yard line for a fleld goal, | Early in the third quarter the Blue | and White chalked up its final touch- | | down. Opening a good-looking passing | attack Quarterback Glenn Horst zipped | one through the air that was good for | 30 yards and put the ball on the| Cards’ 15-yard line. Then Horst tossed | another, a lateral shot, which was | grabbed by Eman, who crossed the| | C. U. goal line; Britton's place-kick | for the added point went awry. | _‘There was no more scoring, though F. and M. later smashed to the C. U 1-yard_ line before the latter held. In the fourth period things became rough. Hugh Flynn, tackle, was in- jured so severely in one play that he had to be carried from the field. Both teams received penalties during the next | few minutes. Johnny Oliver, who did some nice passing ‘and running; Johnny Lyons, | Who played stoutly at énd; Capt. George Menke, guard, and Sheary were most consistent for C. U. Position. .Left end | Otiver .. Donaber ", ifby Saltzman | Sheary ... Fullback ... .. Britton Score by periods Franklin & Marshall . Catholic SERveh Touchdowns—Sheary, Sa ton, Eman. = Points after Oliver. Britton _(placekicks) Britton (placekick, 34 yards Prankiin | 16 6 023 | 0 0 0—7 o ouchdowns— Field goal— | s |G yder, Vorsmarti for - | ningham, Al G o: uin for Lyon Donsher, Quinn. Fra; e Mello for | for { Florida, 27; V.M. I, 6; FOOT BALL RESULTS . ,| LOCAL TEAMS. Yale, 40; Maryland, 13. ~ Pranklin and Marshall, % Rutgers, 20; American U., John's, 6. Mercersburg Academy, 20; Emerson, 6. 0, Pennsylvania, 63; Swarthmore, 0. New York U, 41; West Virginia Wes- leyan, 6. Harvard, 35; Vermont, 0. Washington' and Jeffersen, 35; Wests minster, 0. University of Pittsburgh, 16; West Vir- ginia U, 0. | Columbia, ‘25; Union, 0. Holy Cross, 27; Providence, 0, Cornell, 61; Niagara, 14. Lafayette, 13; Muhlenberg, 0. Boston U, 12; New Hampshire, 12, Brown, 54; Worcester Poly, 0, Williams, 26; Middlebury Mt. St. Mary's, 14; St. V Bucknell, 26; Albright, 0. Colgate, 99: Bethany, 0. Syracuse, 49; Hobart, 0. Lowell Tech, 12; City College of New York, 6 ‘incent, 6. | Penn State, 27; Lebanon Valley, 0. Drexel, 43;' Cooper Union, 0. Springfield, 33; Colby, 0. Maine, 13; Rhode Island, 12, New Jersey, 19; Frankford Yellow Jackets, 0 (pro.). 3 Hamilton, 12; Clarkson, 0! Rider, 7; Loyola of Baltimore, 0. Harvard “B,” 33; U. §; Coast Guard, 0. Bowdoin, 45; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Kiski, 13; Navy Plebes, 0. ¢ Millersvilie Teacher, 8; Clarion Teach- ers, 0. Susquehanna, 27; Wagner, T. Allegheny, 21: Edinboro, 0. Trinity, 27; New York Aggles, T. Juniata, 8; Dickinson, 7. Ursinus, 20; Haverford, 0. Indiana Teachers, 0; West Virginia Teachers, 0. Gettysburg, 3; Villagova, 0. Delaware, 13: St. Joseph, 0. Lehigh, 25; Penn, Military College, 0. Renssciaer Poly, 18; Long Island U, 0. Marshall, 7; Morris Harney, 0. Liberty Normal, 32; Moorehead Ken- tucky Teachers, 0. SOUTH. Georgla Tech, 45; Soath Carolina, 0. Alabama, 64; Mississippi, 0. s Duke, 32; Virginia, 0. ‘Washington and Lee, 14; Richmond, 0. Georgla, 51; Mercer, 0. ° North Carolina, 39; Virginia Poly,’ 21. Tennessee, 18; Centre, 0. Kentucky, 37; Sewanee, 0. North Carolina State, 0. 6; St. Johns, 0. Davidson, 21; , 0. Elon, 45; Atiantic Christian, 0. Wake Forest, 13; Guilford, 0. Catawba, 36; Lynchburg College, 6. Louistana College, 33; Mexico, 0. ‘Tennessee Poly, 20; Carson Newman, 6 ‘Texas Mines, 1 Northern Arizona Teachers, 6. Tulsa, 26; Arkansas, Louisiana State, 85; Louisiana, 0. . Suebennett, 6; Teachers, 0. Kentucky Eastern Teachers, 19; Transyl- vania, 0. Southwestern, 50; Lambuth, 0. State Teachers, 73; Joneshoro, 0. Murray State Teachers, 18; Delta ‘Teachers, 0. Rice Institute, 20; St. Edwards U, 0. ‘Texas Christian, Simmons U., 0. Presbyterian College, 7; Chattanooga, 6. San Marcos Teachers, 0; Howard Payne, 0. Louisiana Normal, 20; East Texas Teachers, 0, Morris Brown, 13; Fort Benning, 0. Mississippi College, 13; Mississippi A. and M, 12 6. Southwestern of Eastern Kentucky State | Wooford, 12; Highpoint, . Morehouse College, 32; Allen U, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 25; Bridgewater, 7. Appalachia, 13; Tusculum College, 0. Benedict College, 6; Clark U, 6. MIDDLE WEST. Purdue, 20; Baylor, 7. Notre Dame, 20; Southern Methodist, 14. Michigan, 0; Michigan State, 0. Nebraska, 13; Texas Aggles, 0. Vanderbilt, 33; Minnesota, 7. Ohio State, 23; Indiana, 0. Northwestern, 14; Tulang, 0. Chicago, 19: Ripon, 0. Tllinois, 7; Towa State, 0. Oklahoma Aggies, 6; Io: Notre Dame “B,” 53; College, 0. Chicago, 7; Hillsdale, 6. Maclester, 52; St. Paul Lutheran, 0. wa, 0. Detroit City | Case, 20; Hirarh, 0. Muskingum, 18; Reserve, 6. Concordia (Moorehead)," 6; Junior College, 0. Moorehead State Teachers, 47; City, N. Dak., Teachers, 0. Lake Forest, 19; Beloit, 0. Mount Morris (Illinols), 7; Valparaiso, 6. Valley Western State Teachers, 46; Ferris, 0. Kansas Aggies, 14; Washburn, 0. St. Xavier, 13 Denison, 0. Heidelberg, 25; Ohlo Wesleyan, 13. | Depauw, 39; Indiana Central, 7. | Earlham, 7; Rose Poly, 0. | Eaker | Indiana Sophomore Reserves, 18; Ohio | Demas State Reserves, 0. Ashland, 6; Wooster, 0. Bowling Green, 7: Baldwin Wallace, 6. | | Otterbein, 25: Cedarville, 0. Capital, 2: Bluffton, 0. St. Johns U., 13; Hamline, 13. Oshkosh Teachers, 6; Northern State Teachers, 6 St. Cloud Teachers, 26; Teachers, 6 Virginia Junior College, 13; Junior, 0. Knox, 15; Western Teachers, 0. Wisconsin, 28; Carleton, 0. Duluth | St. Olaf, 20; South Dakota State, 0. FAR WEST. Washington State, 16; California, 0. Stanford, 20; Santa Clara, 0. Southern' California, 27; Oregon State, 6. on Hibbing | | Bemidji Choae Victors Qutplayed in Second . " Half—Grossman. Poison to Colonial Team. Speetal Dispatch to The Star. % EW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oc- 4 tober 4—Ten minutes ac- tion during the first and second period sent the George ‘Washington University foot ball team down to defeat in its first game of the season here today, a Rutgers eleven piling up three touchdowns in that time and sewing up a game which cul- minated in ‘a 20-to-8 victory for the Scarlet eleven. Except for that time, George Washington | fought {its opponent on even terms, but was unable to count | until the fourth period, when an | aerial attack terminated in' its | lone score. Reports of a strong Rutgers' eleven | proved not unfounded today and the | mention of Jack Grossman, its. 190- | paund fullback, for All-American selec- tion,. seemed entirely justified. ~Gross- man led his team throughout the entire fray, and besides personally scoring two {of "his team's three touchdowns, was the spearhead of the Rutgers attack. Although George Washington succeeded in holding him during the second half, | he was literally intincible throughout | the first 30 minutes of play, and time §0d again Tomped through the Colonial | line. Colonials Start Well, | George Washington started out well | enough and for 10 minutes of the first | period_ battled ts foe to a scoreless | tie- In fact, it was holding the upper | hand for s’ while, for after blocking Grossman's_kick .on its opponents 30- yard line ‘G. W. advanced by steady | rushes to the 12-yard stripe. But Billy | Wells' pass to Sturtevant sailed over the goal line and Rutgers obtained possession of the ball, which it did not lose until it had planted it behind the Colonial: goal posts, the climax of & | sustained 80-yard drive. |~ During the drive, Rutgers made. the { George Washington, line resemble the { well . known , sieve, Grossman, Cronin and Stager gaining from 5 to 9 yards |at a time. With the ball on George | Washington's 46-yard line, Grossman faked a kick and passed 23 vards to | Corson, who went to the Colonials’ 20- | yard line. After two S-yard gsins Grossman circled end for the first touchdown. Harrls made it seven by | kicking the goal. | A few seconds later oceurred the most | sensational play of the game which | gave Rutgers its second seore. Taking Carlin's punt on his own 37-yard line, | Stager eluded two Colonial tacklers and ’behh\d perfect interference ran 63 yards to a score. George Washington braced and but for & bad pess from center late in the riod would have been unscored upon Bor the rest of the game. Walting to punt on his own 30-yard line, Carlin saw Chambers’ pass sail 20 yards over his head and could but fall on the bail only 10 yards from his goal. The oval going to Rutgers was pushed across e first play, Grossman finding s t side of ‘the Colomial | | Tiole in the righ line. Colonels €ome Back. It looked like an entirely different | George Washington team in the second lmlL the Capital City eleven not only | nolding its opponent scoreless, but out- | playing it., Only once did Rutgers ap- | proach the Buff and Blue goal, when Grossman’s punt was downed by one of his own mates on the George Wash- ington 1-yard line. “Oftts” Kriemel- meyer, erstwhile Washington high schéol star, who had been sent into the | game for ' Bagranoff, punted out of danger. Finding itself able to gain only a few yards at & time on the ground, George Washington opened up an aerial attack which finally resulted in a score. Billy Wells was on the directing end of these heaves, passing to either Carlin, Collo- way, Carter or Mulvey. Chambers partly atoned for his previous error when he intercepted a Rutgers pass on his ewn 30-yard line and started his team to its lone. touchiown. Wells passed immediately to Carter, who ran 15 yards to the Rutgers 45- yard stripe, and the same combination accounted for 30 yards more. . Wells then broke through cénter to the 1-yard line, but a penalty cost George Wash- ington' 5 yards. = A reeovered fumble | placed the ball on the 1I-yard Hne, from which position Wells passed to Mulvey, who was standing behind the goal. G. W. U. (8) Galloway (C. Position Rutgers (20) Center ... ‘Right guard. ... ‘Right tackle . | Bagranoft . Score by ‘quarters: | George Washington ...... RIS - o) o g sass WiN S Touchdowns—Rutgers. rossman (), Stager; George Washington. Mulvey (pass from Wells). s after touchdown—Rut- gers, Harris Substitutions—George Washington, Kriemelmeyer for Bagranoff, Mulyey for Sturte- 0 0 — 6 0-20 D for Knauss. Fischer for Smoyer, P for Coursen, Mattia for ‘Anderson, Chassnoff for Devin for| University of Washington, 27; Mon- for Lyons. Stapleton for | tana, 0. - B Whelan for Oliver, Shallack for Ber- | Montana State, 26: Regls (Denvér), 19. on) i : Referee—Mr. Towers (Columbin). vm- | Utah State, 8; Colorado College, 7. | 60 vards to within 3 yards of the Wash- ington and Lee last stripe. Monaco, for Flynn, Fraatz Blasi, Ty han ree '(Haverford). Field judg Ginley (University of Pennsylvania {linesman—_H. E. Vonkersburg (Harv parative ease. Two safeties when Swarthmore kicks were blocked behind | the goal line and five extra points after | touchdowns figured in Pennsylvania's Gonzaga, which has lost a raft of de- pendables, is as formidable. A decidedly | more interesting battle than a year ago | may result quarter. The gain was 15 ya sell scored in the third qua The running of Mattox and Thibo- 75-yard run. 20-yard pa | deau i = ira)s OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, October | and the recelving of passes by Utah, 17 = ah, 17; 1ts latent scoring power | ‘with the of fi hard-run- | substitutes late in the game, Ohip | shattered Indiana’s foot m:n pe L3 victory y e m the '&::n Confer- ‘was 8. last-round ibpponent - groggy of ‘reserve m of the ear] Prevented by ‘blocked it from sco; :o'll!nm B for with punishment, ‘half the length of the perfectly on two serious blunders the Hooslers for two more, turning & close game into a complete less than 10 minutes to play With wm.gflhw@whrlfl Hus knockout of an | marched : | their first touchdown and then Pope to Purvis was scored in the fourth | Line-up and Summary. Position Wiison Lewter Eireath h t halfback I Right halfbac Pullback ... periods: orstman Score by Purdle Purdu Mr Magds «Michigan) Coffin_(1llinots). . Field jude— (Kansas), Morrison Head linesman—Mr. Ray (Lli- nois). MEXICANS LOSE IN U. S. Louisiana College Wins tional Game by 33 to O. PINEVILLE, La., October 4 (#).— ‘The husky University of Mexico eleven made a gallant but vain fight to cross the goal line of Louisiana College here today in the first international foot ball Interna- 3 | game_to be played in the Bouth, and lost, 33 to 0. Aithough defeated, the American- %, touchdowns—C v forn (substitute ttute for Carroll), coached Mexicans showed progress over home field, 56 to 0. M‘l;lh:_mnl fought with dauntless Willlams were outstanding features Line-Up and Summar; and L. (14) Richmond (0) tums 3 Miller_(c.) + Pugit ein Beicher Holst g Pierc Le. | Mattox Whalen Thibodeais r M dus y 014 0— 0 ick), Mar- Washington . Collins for | ar , Bacon for rtin for Schuchart, Bledsoe for | Ba h for Maddox, Schuchart for Martin, Pride for Nesbitt, Jarrett for Schu- Richmond—Squire’ for Whalen. Sher- Henry. Officials: M. 1)." Umpire— Head linesman— chart man for Sauire, Shaw for Referee—Mr. Bucher (V. Mr. Warren ‘(Amherst). 7 ‘Willlams (Virginia). PASSES DECIDE CONTEST Oklahomans Beat Towa After Be- | ing Outplayed on Ground. | Towa cITY, Iowa, October 4 (F).— | Outweighed and outplayed the ground, the Oklahoma ies took to the air in the final period of their inter- sectional foot ball game with the Uni- versity of Iowa here today and scored a 6:t0-0 victory. The touch- down, a 15-yard pass acrosg the line, was scored three minutes before the game ended. A | than in 1929. In another encounter cared Friday | Eastern will entertain Landon in the Lincoln Park School Stadium. It will be the first game for Landon, which hardly is expected to offer the Light | Blue a great deal of oposition. Landon, | though, doubtless has a better outfit Western is to go out of town Friday to open its season against Washington- | Lee High at Ballston, Va. | “Aside from the Emerson-Gettysburg tilt, the only other game listed Saturday | is that tn which Devitt will engage New- port News (Va.) High at Newport News. | Last_season Devitt and Newport News | fought to & 6-6 tie in the Virginia city. | TROJANS’ PLUNGES TELL Traditional Style of Attack Too Much for Oregon State. COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, October 4 () —University of Southern Cali- fornia’s traditional line-plunging as- sault, sprinkled with an occasional pass, today swept & strong Our;on State | ;levtn to a 27-to-7 defeat before 60,000 | ans. ‘Two quarterbacks, Marshall Duffield of the first string and Orville Mohler, | bis understudy, four times crossed the Beavers goal after long drives down the field. The Oregon combination twice fought its way to the very edge of the Trojan goal, and scored on the gecond thrust, with Roy Rust, s f!unm two yards after a .'fhr.d pass had given him pa ve a clear total score. Walter Masters and Charley Greene led in the scoring with two touchdowns | each. Masters also made two of the extra points. Other touchdowns were scored by Jerry Ford, George Munger, Frank Merrick, Melbourne Hemeon and Eddie Masavage. Rolf Carlsten, quarterback, played a spectacular game and added three of the extra points. His long, accurate passing, resulting in scores, was one of the features of the one-sided game. In only one period did Pennsylvania have her full strength in the field, the third, and in that quarter Capt. Gentle, Warren Gette, Masters, Greene and the other regulars piled up Jerry Ford, Pennsylvania halfback, suffered a_dislocated elbow and prob- ably will be out of the game for at |least two weeks. The line-up: Penn. (63). Position. errick Left e Crowl | several occasions on Hand | ference. Lewis .’ ‘MéGracken .. Binclair Dellmuth ... Schembs Pennsylvania 16 28 6—63 Swarthmore o 0 0 0—o Pennsylyania scoring: Munger, Merrick, Hemeon. Greene (substi- tute ‘for Perina). Masavage (substitute for Ford), Masters (substitute for Masavage) 2. Points after touchdowns—Carlsten (3 piace- m Masters (2 placements): ~ safety, recovering beyond end zone. hmore georing —Safety, Atkins (sub- en) . hraccnek Bl o J&i’flh?’yfi?,%’. Head 1hesaan-_vieut Comdr. Fohas Tneram (Naval Academy). Touchdowns—Ford, | | pire—Mr. Keliy (Holy Cross). Head lines- | man—_Mr. Ganney (Boston College), Time of quarters—15 minutes GEORGIA TECH HAS ROMP| South Carolina Threatens, but Fails | to Make Passes Click. | ATLANTA, Ga., October 4 (#)—A powerful, hard charging and alert | Georgia Tech gridiron machine solved | South Carolina’s tricky triple pass for- | mations and smashed its way to a de- | cisive 45-to-0 triumph over the Game- cocks here today. 1 Although seldom within scoring range, the Carolinians were always threatening with a long-distance passing offenstve | which came dangerously close to click- ing at times. In Boinesu and Edens, the Game- cocks presented I;lh‘ of fast and shifty backs Who were kept from scoring on y by lack of inter- LOUISIANA WINS, 85-0 Southwestern Instil\l; No Match for State University Men. BATON ROUGE, ka., October 4 (). | —Louislana Stately Tigers swamped | Southwestern Insi gridders here to- day, 85 to 0. The universif made their place at the top of column in the South by \v's overwl victory, running the 1930 total to 232, ‘Wyoming, 0. Brigham Young, Nevada, 6. Greeley Teache: 14; College, 0. Idaho, 30; College of Idaho, 6. San Jose Teachers, 0; California Ag- gles, 0. FLORIDA WINS, 27-0 TAMPA. Fla, October 4 (F).—After being held scoreless through the first half, the Florida Alligators found | themselves in the third pericd and set their offensive in motion to trounce North Carolina State, 27 to 0. More than 10,000 persons saw -the teams make their conference debut and were thrilled by several spectacular runs of Bethea and Sauls, Florida halfbacks. BETTER USED CARS Used Hupmobiles that look and run like new. MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. NW. Dee.. 4341 e | Western State | Establishea 1898 |||l Comfortable, well fittin, appearing clothes, custom lored to your measure Mertz expert craftsmen. Suit or 0’Coat Tallored to your individual measurement , . . extraordinary values at— 327.50 Choice of jmported and do- mestic woolens in patterns de- manded by well dressed men. Others $35 to $60 Mertz & Mertz Co. 405 11th Street N.W. I