Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1930, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 1930—PART A FIVE. 3 American U. and Gallaudpt Are Vlctors Navy Pressed by William and Mary DIEHL BRICHT STAR IN6-T0-0 VICTORY Gets Better of Duel With| Fullback Rankin, Star of Shepherd College. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. its second straight foot ball victory yesterday, thanks a lot to Frosty Diehl, soph- | more quarterback, who stood out | like a nose whart when Shepherd | College was beaten in Central Stadium, 6 to 0. The game was largely a duel between Diehl and the invaders’ fullback, Ran- kin, with the former making the only score and the latter frequently threat- ening. ' The Eagles, with Diehl and Borsari carrying the ball alternately, scored early. A pass, Diehl to Borsari, netted 25 yards and planted the oval on Shep. herd's 3-yard stripe. Frosty took over. .Yohnsom extra-point kick went awry. A. U, barely missed counting again in the first quarter. Wl'.h the bnll on their own 30-yard stri led by Fuchsle, a fresl who tore of two runs of 20 yards each and received a long pass from Diehl, were within 10 yards 6f a touchdown when held for downs. Diehl Battles Team. The second half was all Shepherd and Diehl. Shepherd did most of the ground gaining and. Diehl was a bul- Fark of detense for A. U. He came within an ace of running nearly the length of the field for a touchdown after !Htl.nl' t.hmulh the invaders’ line. Starting own . 15-yard line, Frosty, 'lth bemr interference, might have made that touchdown.. As it was, he got past midfield. There the half ended. The West Virginians got going early ird period. Dll\ey. left hll.(- 0 the hosts’ 30- vely for the first i mds Again Rankin oval for & first down, through eenter this time, to bring the ball to 13-yard line. ; Eagles Stand Firm. en, after h moved the ball 5 as closer to m;ou, only 8 yards distant, cuch Walter Young’s charges and the I:lvldfliud tm:d ball on downs and Diehl punted out of dan- ger, but only momentarily, for Rankin around the right end for 18 yards. is was practically nullified, however, -yard penalty, which was fol- when Dlahl went out of the game in ‘the mix-up here with what was at that time believed to be a broken finger. The whistle blew as Johnson Fuchsle brokfi up another Shepherd aerial attack. When Dielp's finger was “broken” in last quarter, & “crack” was heard 75 yards away. However, it was meuly disiocated and Frosty will be ready for Gallaudet ntl‘ Saturday. American U, pmenud three punters in Diehl, P-rk and Borsari who showed lots of promise. turns booting the pigskin, each ed Shepherd’s punter, Dailey.* Five freshmen performed for Ameri- can University yesterday and displayed ‘The regulars are ;. _Denit, x'\nrd; Fuchsle, ‘The iln:-up and summary: Shepherd (0). - Bersdoli MERICAN UNIVERSITY won | IDEA 4 | | Levine, American University tackle, is depicted in the upper view stopping a line thrust by Halfback Dailey of the visitors, and the lower picture shows Quarterback George Bor- sari of the victorious eleven essaying & wide end run. —Star Staff Photo. ALEXANDRIA LISTS TWO BIG BATTLES First Grid Clash of Note, Last Diamond Tilt on Schedule Today. LEXANDRIA, Va., October 4.— Two sterling. attractions are listed on the Northern Virginia sports docket tomorrow, head- ime, | Jining a bill containing four gridiron frays and an equal number of interest- ing diamond clashes. ‘The features are offered by the St. Mary's Celtics, who will battle the Northern Rec Birds of Washington on the Baggett's Park d.ll!llflfld and the Virginia A. C 'hll:h to open its cam| game with the “?‘Afifihu Emlct unllmmd champions, at Shlvnrd Field. base ball games will close the lched\llel of the Virginia participants. The fracas between the St. Mary's Celtics and Northerns will bring to an end the - controversy over the District tndependmt series title. The teams nkin | have' split even in their two games. “Lefty” MclIntire, southpaw pitching ace of the will attempt to re- m his victory of lasi Suncay over the for whom he twirled until two montm ago. Seymour Hall, manager of the Apache eleven, will bring one of the strongest unlimited teams ever to appear in this paches virtually have the same club as that which won the District . The locals, however, givea good account of themselves with a lq\lld of 32 huskies, including 7 former Fort Humphreys Engineers. ‘Buck Beach, head coach of the Vir- ginia team, has called a signal session for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in final preparation for the game. No. 5 Engine Company will make its foot ball bow tomorrow in a 3 o'clock engagement with Del Ray A. C. on Dun- can Fiell. Cleveland Shaw, manager of No. 5, tennial ‘ashington, Md., istle | Is in search of additional contests. orsati . < Beore by ‘Deriods: merican Unisersity oyns—Di bstitutions: A, ibert for tendrick, Henariex for humn Karns_for Harper. aree M mpire—Mr. Pusing. Head linesman Arbuckle. ol o aiy PISCOPAL ANNEXES TECH TILT, 26 TO 13 cDonald’s eount for Three Touchdowns Against Washington Eleven. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 4—A| nder, high-stepping youth raced over xton Pield this afternoon and Ied4 iscopal High School’s eleven to a n 0 13 victory in its annual game with | ech High of Washingtos ‘Twice Acy McDonald kicked the chalk the Tech goal line for touchdowns his sensational marathon dashes ced the ball in a scoring position | n another decasion. “Bick” Cardwell, Episcopal’s coach, McDonald on the sidelines the tter part of the contest but called jpon him twice when the Tech goal Sensational Runs Ac- - Bauserman Motor Co. is to meet the Virginia Qflsfikl'em in a double-header at 1:30 o'clock on Lhe Arlington dhmoni Bebhesd.l Warriors of Bethesda. Md., will furnish the opposition for tk Vir- flnh ‘White Sox tomorrow at % o'clock on the Balleys' Cross Roacs diamond. The Aleova Motor Co. of Arlington County has schedule¢ the Wolverine A. C. of Washington, for its opening foot ball game tomorrow at Arlington at !vehf.h Both of Alexandria's representatives in scholastic foot ball circles will travel of Augusta Military Academy’ at Fort Defiance, Va., on Saturday. Carl “Doc” Dreifus, president of the newly-organized Northern Virginia Ath- letic Officials’ Association, has called 2 meeting for 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at 317 King street. Virginia Midgets will practice to- morrow at 10 o'clock on Shipyar¢ Field. A drill has been called by Coach “Rube” Hayman for his St. Mary’s Celtles gridders for tomorrow at 10:30. ‘The Pirate A. C’s 125-pound team will be put through its paces at 10 o'clock tomorrow on Haydon Field. Blue Bird Midgets are after ove into sight. A 65-yard dash off tackle gave| cDonald and Episcopal the flmY hdown in the second quarter a few | ents later he went into the contest | Brawley and again scored. Then after Tech had tied the count the third quarter with two totich- | owns, Marches, Episcopal, came back ith & pair in the last quarter to clinch | battie. Sachs, Hatos, Nelson-and | ormley did Tech's ground gaining. ‘Tech presented a clever kicker in elson, halfback, who got off & nunher 200ming punts. Line-up and Summary. hfl‘wll (26). l"?ltlomlu ‘Tech (13). - Walforth Kolker 18} # |15 young and light and Wilkinson 'r\aucnaowm McDonald_ (2). . Gooch. hs, Hatos. Points aftertouch: nle(r el (2) (ine plunges). me; k). s af urhes lfr uxu'r". -mkn i for Gofr " (Micl m~M Jr. Davis (West Vir r. Moncure (Virgini ‘minutes each. ine %ot periods e 'SEEKS GRID CONTEST. Palace D. G. 8. foot ball team is after with a 150-] or unlimited en fcr toda) or Joe Perron booking at mn‘n 3564. grid battles. Write Earl Cronin, 124 North Henry meec 'MOUNT RAINIER HIGH Coach Wilkinson Has Youthful and Light Squad—Girls to Have * Field Ball Team. Under the direction of Perry Wilkin- =on, candidates for the Mount Rainier Junior High School soccer team are working hard. The school opened for the first time this Fall. While the squad does not expect to develop much of a team this year, he figures he has a nucleus for a first-rate team in the next year or two. Wilkinson, 2 former foot ball, basket ball and base ball luminary at Blu. Ridge College, coached at Upper Mariboro High School last year. ‘Will Brady is man: Rainier team which will open its season next Friday when it will face the eleven High School, also a new institution, on the Blldemburl field. It will be one of the opening matches of the Geor County championship series. A girls’ field ball team also will carry Miss Beth tao Eoimer oy IS STARTING SOCCER : T of the Mount | reprezenting the Blade sburg Junior Einan Prince Bere on 0lors. c.n. O'Nelj OF HOW THE EAGLES SCORED OVER SHEPHERD’S COLLEGE VIRGINIA AT LAST DOWNED BY DUKE Blue Devils’ 32-0 TriumpH Is Cavaliers’ Hundredth Defeat on Grid. URHAM, N. C, Octgber 4— Duke’s hard-charging line and fast backs drove five touch- downs over Virginia's goal to- GEORGIA, 51; MERCER, 0. Bulldogs Show Power in Tryout for Game With Yale. ATHENS, Ga., October 4 (#).—A powerful University of Georgia eleven, pointing for its big intersectional game next Saturday with Yale, battered' the hard-fighting Mercer squad today for a 51-to-0 victory. Georgia won under wraps, led by the hard-plunging Jack Roberts, star full- back, who personally pushed over four touchdowns, The Bulldogs scored in every period. The Bulldogs completed 15 first downs to 6 for Mercer. TARHEEL AIR GAME day to defeat the Cavaliers, 32 to 0. It was the first Blue Devil victory over | Virginia in 40 years and the hundredth | time the Cavaliers have lost in all| their foot ball history. Duke counted in every period. Kid‘ Brewer smashed across three of the| touchdowns. - Murray carried the ball | across on & 15-yard run afound end in the first and in the third lk';hkr ran bllllmove'n g irginia’s green line was crumpl and the Cavaller backs were required to make more than half the tackles. | Bill Thomas was the shining light of the Cavaliers. He got away with fre- quent long runs and as safety man stopped many Duke runners who had got into the clear. | Duke kicked to Virginia and for a few minutes it looked as though the| Cavaliers would have everything their way for they rushed the ball down the field to the 20-yard line. Here a fumbled lateral pass was recovered by Murray and Duke started its first drive to a touchdown. | Thomas Shines Alone. o l(urny. Brewer and Ershler figured in this 80-yard advance that was not checked until Murray went over the goal. Later Mullins and Abbott added '.hzlr aid, but the process was the same, line bucks, off tackle thrusts, end runs and reverses mixed with effectiveness. Duke showed a complete reversal of form over last Saturday while the occa- sional flashes of brilliance of the Cavaliers was all that remained of the team that had scored more than 80 points in its first two games. Only once did Duke have to resort to a . It was held on the 15-yard line in the third period. Abbott shot & 16-yarder to Hyatt, who was forced out of bounds on the 1-yard line, Ersh- ler went over for a touchdown. Pirst downs were 25 for Duke and 7 for Virginia. Gains made by the Virginians were few and far between except those of Thomas, who was given & great hand by both stands as he was replaced in the final quarter, Just after Duke first counted Thomas raced 62 yards through a broken field to the 20-yard line, but the Cavaliers were | checked short of the goal. | Line-up and summary: Virgina (0). Position, Duke ( Orrick .. Lel. end S Tnucnaowm—nn-u @), Murray, Ersiler. Points after touchdown. ck- | ard, Sackett for Siowiey: ‘Duke, “Abbott. or E -+ Hi for Hyatt. Carpenter for | & n for Werner. Brewer for 3 for Hyatt, Rupb for Adkins. for Werner, Mamrick for Rupp, rien for :Bryan. Mason {0 AbbOLL. Ref: [ greetar. Mslor VAubupn). | Dmppie—c. Brewer (Marviand). Had nfesmed mr Sholar (P. Field judge—Mr. Daniels | 'Genrleloln) LA SALLE ELEVEN WINS | Scores Three Touchdowns to Beat Martinsburg High, 20 to O. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October 4. —La _Salle Institute .of Cumberland pounded out a 20-to-0 win over Mar- tinsburg High here today. The winners played a slashing brand of ball, mixing their running game with a deceptive passing attack. All three of La Salle’s scores climaxed steady marches down the field Line-up and Summary. La Salle (20). “Position, = Martingbure (0). Left end Bowers JRine wusgd 7.7 Rient tackle n ichdowns—O'Nelll Conley, Dehart. Points ows t (3 Bubstitutions rinaure, Bot fer Wini, Tonty for 2" Bowers, Olanam for Tonxy, for Wasson, Mariin for Piles; La"Bine, Freckenstine: for Couninan, Kink for Blough. Hahn for Cioni, McDade for 5 5"::’ ik en Umpire— Head lnesman— Time. of quarter-— | line. v. p. t yelindire, DEFEATS GOBBLERS V. P. L. Is Given Beating on Home Field, 39 to 21, in Thrilling Battle. LACKSBURG, Va., October 4— North Carolina * University's passing machine proved too| much for Virginia Polytechnic | Institute today, and the Tarheels won | 39 to 21 in a thrill - packed aerial Stadium had ever effered. It was the at home since the new fleld was in- augurated in 1926. of the Carolina air tactics, featuring | Magner, Branch, Maus and Siusher. Branch, little quarterback, shot passes | to"all corners of the Erldh‘on and in| the third period caught the punt of | Hooper, Tech captain, on his own 15- yard line and raced unhampered through the entire V. score. Gobblers Score Early. The Gobblers sent a chill into the Carolina stands in the opening quarter when two swift passes from Hardwick, Tech halfback, to Capt. Hooper, netted front, 7 to 0. throws, Maus to Slusher and Maus to Branch, accounted for two touchdowns | before the quarter was over. Early in the second period, House, Carolina full- back, broke through the Tech wall and galloped 65 yards for the third Tarheel score. V. P. I tallie®in the third quarter as Spear, Gobbler half, passed to M- Intyre, end, 15 yards over the goal n the final period Tech scored jts last touchdown when Owens, back, plunged across after an advance los | from midfield on passes from Hooper to k. Hall, V. P. 1. penetrated to | Carolina’s 1-yard mark in third quarter only to be repulsed by the Tarheel | linemen, T Line-Up and Summary. ‘@an. Position. U. N. C. (39). .Lett en: enter ‘Right guard Right tackl ight _end " Quarterback | &) ‘Left halfbaci \Hlld'i(k “Right halfb Gwes Fullback .. scor; by quarter. —31 —30 Honvr‘rv Hooper (3). ouchdowns), ! aroiina 1 scoring Owens | placements. "Gy Branch (2). | Extra ponti—Br substitutions—Halfbacks, i ..vo;u Kasun: alime McDade. Hodses: Gilbreath; _quarterback, Moo! Balfbacks, Magner, Rash, Erickeon: fullbac MCNell. - Referee-Mr. Carrington (VIrginia). Umplire—Mr. Brice (Auburn). di man—Mr. Maxwell Judge—Mr. Wessling ( o Former Central High Player Wins Place With Varsity. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 4.—| | Midshipman G. Shearman (Buck) | James, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Shear- man James, has won a berth as tackle |on the Naval Academy varsity foot ball & s | squad. James, a former athlete at Cen- tral High Sehool, zer | regular on the Navy varsity lacrosss | MY ‘Washington, was a team last season. foot ball eleven and performed in the fleld events on the track team. He was icked on The Star's all-high grid am in 1827. He is a second classman at the Academy. WINS RAILROAD TITLE. ALTOONA, Pa., October 4 (#).—Fort Wayne, Ind, won the Pennsylvania Railroad base ball title today, defeating Long Island, Eastern champfons, 10! to first defeat ‘the Techmen had suffered | e P. L team for a | pou a 40-yard advance and a touchdown. Hooper's placement put V. P. L in k7 o] Carolina took to the skies, and long L full- | JAMES GETS NAVY BERTH| it At Central he played tackle on the | V.M. 1. PASS BEATS Annapolis Team Penetrates Close to Cadet Goal, But Is Stopped. | EXINGTON, Va., October 4.—Vir~ ginia Military Institute flashed & surprise overhead attack in the third quarter of a hard-fought game here this afternoon to down St. John's College of Annapolis, 6 to 0. Johnnies twice penetrated deep in V. M. 1. territory, but both in the first and last quarters the Cadets braced to stop an | overhead atlack. | V. M. I’s score came after Halfback | Lefty ‘Willlams had intercepted a St. John's pass on his own 42-yard line. On the next play he shot a 28-yard pass straight into the arms of R. Gregory, right end, who shook off the safety man and galloped 30 yards for the lone touchdown of the game. In the first quarter the entire St. | John's backfield collaborated to register four sucessive first downs, but a pass from Cassasa to Capt. Armacost went | bad in the end zone for a touchback. MacCartee put the Johnnies in scoring battle, which eclipsed anything Miles | ternwry in the last period, but an alert | | V. M. I. defense took the ball on downs | on_the 6-yard line. a clever overhead offensive to threaten | the St. John's goal in the final period, Four touchdowns came as & result|but Carpenter intercepted a pass and | the game ended as the visitors unsuc- | cessfully tried three passes in a Tow. Line-Up and Summary, . Position. 8t. John's (0). .Left end. -Carpenter ... Jol Touchdown—Gregory. Bubstitutions: V. M. i halfback, Mr. Roades (Roanoke). " MERCERSBURG WINS | | Lewis Brings Lone Touchdown | for Capital Team. MERCERSBURG, Pa., The Mercersburg Academy foot ball | team conquered the Emerson School eleven of Washington, D. C., in a hard, fast game. The Emerson team started October 4— 5 | the game with a swift attack, scoring on a 15-yard pass from Trilling to Lewis. The pass for point fafled During the second quarter both teams were deadlocked. At the begining of the second half, West of Mercersburg. |by a 20-yard pass to Baxter. tied the | score.~ Powers' placement falled. In the last quarter West passed to Baxter, He was mnterfered with snd | the ball went dead. A 15-yard penalty |for holding was added, which brought the ball to the 5-yard line. West took it over on an end run. Powers made the_placement. About 10 plays later Al Healer put the ball over on a line plunge, mnkmg the score 19 w0 6. “Risnt halfback’ -Lewis ‘Quarterback .. Trilling Mercersburg 9 0 Emerson . 0 Touchdowns: ercersbur —Baxter, West und Heath: Emerson—Lewis. Points after fouchdown-Power. ~ Substitutions; Wilkin _for = Bialkowski, Nalre for 6 0 GREENBRIER WINS, 44-0. LEWISBURG, W. Va. October 4. ST. JOHN'S, 6 70 0/ A 33-yard pass from Willis Lynch to | ‘The Cadets mixed a line attack with | FROM EMERSON, 19-6| 15-Yard Pass From Trilling to| 28 % | easy victory over Washingto ens | in a nocturnal tiff at the Munlclp.l 1318 B ENDALL GREENERS BEAT TANKERS, 200 Ringle Makes Gains of 20 and 35 Yards to Cross ALLAUDET’S gridironers Goal—Zieske Shines. got off to a promising start yesterday when they defeated the Fort Meade Tankers at Kendall Green, 20 to 0. Skilifully generaled by . Capt. Paul Zieske, the Blues scored three touchdowns and all were flashy. Johnny Ringle got two. He| evaded the entire Soldier team in the second period to advance 20 yards and score and a bit later ran 35 yards to cross the goal. In the final quarter Konrad Hokan- son passed 40 yards to Bilbo Monoghan, who stepped over the last chalk mark. Although Ringle was conspicuous the entire Gallaudet team, with numerous replacements, showed to advantage, It was the smoothest machine yet, turned out by Coach Teddy Hughes. Reserves Big Help. Among the second stringers who dis- tinguished themsclves were Williams and Sherrill in the backfleld and Davis, Barnes, Gamblin and Yoder in the line. They played their first game with the varsity. ‘The Tankers, who had a decided weight advantage, made one threat. This was immediatély after the opening kick-off when. they advanced to the Blues’ 5-yard line, where they were held for downs. Fort Meade tried desperately toward the finish to avert a shut-out, but its aerial attack was frustrated easily by the “alert Blues, who were as effective defensively as they were offensively in the passing game. Sizable gains over- head preceded each of Ringle's runs, Zieske a Ball Hawk. This brilliant back, incidentally, was mmped cold by the Soldiers in the first run Meade presented an expert passer i Quarterback Keeler, but re- eelvera were scant. Capt. Zieske of Gal- laudet, who' played probably the best game of his career, intercepted seven of Keeler's tosses. Next* Saturday Gallaudet will play American University, which has a clean slate after two games. Line-Up and Summary. Gallaudet (20). Positions. Bchoql (0). Monaghan Let d. -Scillano ° 0 T Ring) Monaghan. Points after - touchdown-Hokanson ¢ Ripele lu:me Kick). 620 —0 ngl amis,_Smersiil for Zieske. Bardets for Stack, Gambiin for Bradiey. Tank School—Fowier for Vermillion, Grahowiski for Stivers, Hod- son for Miller. Coyne for Mann. Refer: mnon) Cahill (Wa: re S velnia. Boiytechnic Mfime ot nu-neu—l! minutes. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH’S me fim_"' Institute), | Washington Prep Team Is Unable to Score Until Baltimore Sub- stitutes Go In. BALTIMORE, Md., October 4—In its | inaugural game of the season this after- | noon on_Gibbons Pleld, Mount St. Jo- seph’s foot ball team trounced St. John's Prep of Washington, by the score |of 21 to 6. When the local team started its sec- h | ond-string players the Washingtonians 3 | were quick to take advantage of the op- ister | portunity and on a series of 30, 15 and 2 20 yard passes, Juliano to Quigley marched down the field for the flflt touchdown of thé game. At this point all o! St. Joe's regulars were rushed into the fray with Ielllns effect, for on the kick-off, near the en of the first quarter, Sutton took the ball and ran it back 85 yards for a touchdown. Sutton also scored both of the other touchdowns for the Irvington team. These came in the third and fourth quarters, both being on line plunges with the able assistance of Malon All three of the extra points were mat e on passes, Siverd heaving to Sutton the first time, to McNaney on the second occasion and to McDonald on the third. M. 8t 3. GU. Postion, Bt Jobus (6) Qui Wicuaer Juliano “Scanlon ..Daly .Quarterba eft halfback Score by periods Mount St. Joseph's Et. Jobn's Prep. Touchdowns—Daly, Sutton (3). Polnu sty oo haawns Basses. (Biverd. io Sutton, | § Siverd to McNaney, Biverd to McDonald)” Substitutions—Mount, St. Josephs. McNaney 8itton for Fosarts: MeDona liberty for Stankigwicz. nemlmn for Tighe, Morgan, for Wedlow: St John's P u ‘Menton mpt Heaa lihesman—Mr. mem bflnr MARINES WIN EASILY Smash Way to 26-0 Victory Over Washington College. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October 4.— Land or sea, day or night, makes no difference to the Marines. Tonight a gridiron galaxy representing Uncle Sam’s sea soldiers smashed their way to an n College Stadium. The score was 28 to Line-Up and Summary. Mashinston (0).Position, Marines (2). Stevens . ...Lloyd 00 15—28 O Neil. 0 13 er. O Donnell. "Extra. Dointe— rop- afety-“Reinhold, ibaitu tions: nnell for O'Nell. Strong for Lioyd. Bilinesics cCafferty. | Golden for Gann. Farr for Washington oG arey Tor Prillis, Osliion for Dean. Dick- inson for Freeny, Gamble for Bal 0 Poppelman, Kicke). & Unleashing a running_ attack behind splendid interference, Greenbrier Mili- tary School defeatol Jefferson High of Roanoke, Va. 44 to 0. The Cadets scored once in the first quarter and twice in each other period. Their touchdowns were well distributed, Capt. Winters making two and Willoughby. Felker, Steveri, Graham each scoring one. a4 Shell I Authorlzed Service Harrison Radiators Creel Brothers 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 TROUNCES ST. JOHN'S . Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. Friday. town vs. West Virginia Wes- lsyan, Grifith Stadfum, 8:15 p.m. Saturday. Gallaudet vs. American University, Kendall Gre:n, 2:30 o'clock. Catholic University vs. Holy Cross at Worcester. Maryland vs. North Carolina, Chapel Hill. George Washington vs. Delawars, at Newark. at SCHOLASTIC. Friday. Central vs. St. John's, at Central Stadium. Gonzaga vs. Business, at Gonzaga Stadium. Eastern vs. Landon, Stadium. Westsrn vs. Washington-Lee High, at Ballston, Va. Saturday. Emerson vs. Gettysburg Academy, at_Griffith Stadium (night game). Devitt vs. Newport News High, at Newport News, Va. WES POINT BEATS FURMAN, 94 T0 0 Cadets Exhibit Great Power, Veterans Soon Giving Way to .Reserves. at Eastern By the Associated Pre: EST POINT, N. —The rising might of an- other powerful Army eleven swept over the purple hur- ricane of Furman today, swamping the intersectional invaders from South Car- olina, 54 to 0. The Cadet varsity, with “Rosy” Car- ver and “Apple Knocker” wman swapping off at quarterback and Cy Letzelter, Ed Herb and Ken Fields taking his ball-carrying orders harrass--| ed the Hornets of the South for only two periods, the first and third and ac- counted for 21 points. But the veteran line and one of the huskiest backfields Army has known in recent years left Furman so subdued that the second, had no trouble running up the huge margin. Furman never threatened to score, made only three first downs on for- ward passes, and tossed so erratically X | in the final period that two intercepted passes led directly to scores. the season rolls along. Six fimes dur- | ing the afternoon—almost half as many times as Furman held the ball—the veteran Cadet ends, Ed M r and Gunner Carlmark, blocked “Tood” Pip- kin's attempts to kick, with Price, Suarez, Humber and H\Il.s!.nl!r smash- ing through to pick up the loose balls. Carlmark and Messinger spent so much time in the Purman backfield that it gpnred most of the time as though ey were playing there. Line-up and Summary. Positien, end . 14 67 00 ns—Messinger my wap substytute for Flelds) o, Breck Frentact " (subsiitate ror Letzelter). Glatt: (substitute for = Steckler), MacW! @), (substitute for o Pomnts after touchdown-Letzelter (3 plscements), Siattly 3 placement s). Bros- itute for %’"” drop-Kicl A 07p. J. Ficia muu-n k5 xlnnu JOHN MARSHALL HIGH | TRIMS CENTRAL, 33-0 Capital Team Crushed Under Pres- sure of Richmond Eleven—Pink- ney Cited Despite Safety. Richmond, Va. October 4.—Central High School of Washington was no match for John Marshall's foot ball team today and the Justices took the first gridiron battle between the two schools, 33 t0 0. ¢ The Justices employed _strictly straight foot ball to crush the invading eleven. They scored in every quarter, session and following with two more in the second. R Covington crossed the line twice for Usher elso joined in the scoring pro- T | cession. Central never was very dangerous, because the Justices nzver gave the vis- ; itors much ot a chance. Although guilty of being thrown be- | hind his goal posts for a safety, Larry Pinkney of Central played bang-up ball. Line-up and Summary. Central (0). - Position. J. M. (33). Black 3 -Alexander ckler | Cen! : Tourhdownkfl nes. - Usher, (2). Black. Extra point—Barnes. Pinkney. Substjtutions — John Stone Overton, Drinnard, Black, ton, Pullen. Tolson, West: ‘Cen i Garrett, Grimn, Cnml. Devau, e, by. Leland. ~Ref Wi Covington : Marshall, Co Lk 3 ree—Mr. itt and Mary counting & touchdown midway the first " John Marshall, while Black, Barnes and | e | 81tY). MIDIES VIGTORY 1S UNIMPRESSIVE 19-to-6 Score Gives Little Encouragement for Tilt With Notre Dame. A was given to friends of the Naval Academy team by its work in today’s game against Wil- liam and Mary, which it won by 19 to 6, but did nothing to indi- cate that it will give Notre Dame any special trouble next Saturday. The Navy started with a oecond string, used its strongest line-up from the early part of the second gquartes until well into the fourth and finished ! the game with another eleven. Kirn scored the touchdowns in each of the last three quarters and Bowstrom added an extra point with a placement Kick after the final score. Kirn was called upon to knock off the final two or three yards in each in- stance, but only shared the gaining honors with Tschirgi, Hagberg, Denny and Castree. Invaders Always Dangerous. Willlam and Mary was always dan- gerous with its passes, the heaving be- ing generally done by Halligan or Moze= leski, but failed to score by this route. The only tally of the visitors was through the most sensational play of the game, Scott, who had ulen Hal- ligan's place, running 48 from A immage for the final Wiy ot "the NNAPOLIS, Md., October 4.— Only slight encouragement ".Tmr & rhutual blank in the first ses- sion, a short punt by Halligan in the second gave the Navy its first chance. Tschirgl, Denny and Kirn did the ad- vancing which led up to Kirn's touch- down. Pass Leads to Score. A pass from Gannon to Kirn cove ered 20 yards and gave Kirn his second chance, in the third quarter. At the end of the quarter, a pass from Gannon to Byng covered 30 yards and put the ball on the visitors' 10-yard line. This led to another score just after the start of the final quarter. Line-up and summary: Position. 't end third and fourth string replacements | 1iile James . Greathouse Willisms . oth Campbell Score by periods: Army uncorked an attack that threat- | ¥, ’r¢ | ened to reach massive proportions as Touchdowns—Navy, Kirn (3); William and Mary, tt. Point after 'touchdown— Navy, Bowstrom (one from stitutions—Navy. Peterson Chamber: Pray for Tuttle, Chambers o, ‘Hariey tor Campbell. Toth (o Preok nnsylyania). | Time of pertods—15 minutes. ":'Klsm DOWNS PLEBES ON PASS AND FUMBLE Young Midshipmen Exhibit First- Class Foot Ball .After Poor ‘Work in Opening Period. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 4 —Kis- kiminetas School defeated the Navy plebes here this afternoon, 13-to 0. in a game which during the last three ouarters exhibited the finest kind of foot ball for junior players. Two blocked punts kept the ball in Navy territory the whole of the first quarter, during which both of Kiski’s scores were made. A 40-yard pass from Kadlic to Ham- ilton figured more directly in the first tcuchdown, Hamilton scoring on the third play after. A fumble,on Kiski's 10-yard line gave it its second oppor- tunity. ‘The Navy came nearest to scoring in the sccond, when Jones received s punt and ran back 40 yards. Next, he car- ried the ball to the 15-yard line, where the Navy was held for downs. Plebes (0). Position. Kiskl (13). Blissma: Chung-Hoon Waybright Uptegrove Score by Kiskiminetas Navy Plebes Touchdowns — Kiskiminetas, Wetzel. _Point after _touchdo minetas, Hamilton' (place Kick): tions—Kiskiminetas, _Stern Goodridge for Blissman, Seaber "Bhern for Brinklev. Ro- lbaugh: Navy., McGil for . Baird. Hampson for w-yhmm. Danenhower for Clark. Platt ‘for egrove. Pulp for Murray, ‘?rl-rfih;l for Sione: Powell for Mil- er. Waybright for Hampson, : Johnstown, " Clark nenhow Te). Eberts «::-znouc nivers Time of »mna;—-u ‘minuf % HOCHESTER’S 8TH FLAG Third Straight Is Won Under Billy Southworth’s Leadership. This year's pennant was the eighth for Rochester, and the third in a row under the management of Billy South- worth. Back in 1909, 1910 and 1911 Rochester won three in a row. NA to the Announcement of New Model AUTOMOBILES We Are Offering Special Prices on All Used Cars and Demonstrators WALLACE MOTOR CO. Open Evenings 1709 L St. N. W. SH