Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 68

THRILLING BATTLE DECIDED 2870 21 94-Yard Return of Punt by Branch in Last Period Is Winning Score. C occasion of its alma mater’s 137th birthday celebration, the Blue and White of North Car- olina fought doggedly today to win from Maryland, 28 to 21, in a thrilling foot ball game wit- nessed by 10,000 persons. Maryland made 13 first downs to Carolina’s 9, but the Tarheels won by passing and returning of punts, making 149 yards by the former route and 204 by the latter. Branch and Magner did all (he scor- ing and shone like meteors for Carolina. ‘The 65-inch Quarterback “ranch scored twice on a 35-yard pass from Mazner and a brilliant 94-yard punt return. Magner bucked the line for touchdown once and took a pass from Branch for 8 44-yard gain to score again. Branch kicked three of the extra points, Mag- one. Evans’ runs on fake reverse plays, net- ting 92 yards for 15 tries for the Mary- land substitute, were the sensation of the Old Liners’' attack. Woods scored twice for Maryland, driving left guard once and getting away for 41 yards on @ reverse play at left tackle for another. scored the other touchdown Chalmers HAPEL HILL; N. C, Oc- tober 11.—Inspired by the iman on a l4-yard fake at center. got all extra points. Game is Thriller. mmo was a thrilling affair, nip snd from start '.o finish, with each ts 8, qunmr for the and Branch running final quarter to give lar play, which was e game, Branch took {ll'd punt on Carolina’s -ylrd gained momentum | slow start, dodged a tackle, wove | through the mass of players at nter of the scrimmage line, gained field and outspurted the rangy, Branch did prodigious feats all day. It was he who came in for Wyrick in the first quarter, with Maryland out front 17 to 0, and took Magner's pass for a and touchdown to knot of fleld , | punt traveled Maryland lt the danger line nude by ‘the Old Smh:o'h‘?d’vunudvruv averaging & boot and Myum:ndouuld.eonuny land's 5-yard line on one occasion . Runs Punt 74 Yards. lost an excellent opportunity e opening quarter. victory despite | score. ‘The the | another own 11-yard line. mlrfllhnt mmm support by the ks kept the star Carolina EVANSTON, Ill, October 11 (#).— While excitement over the condition of Capt. Hank Bruder raged in Evanston tonight, Coach Dick Han- lfiy of Northwestern completed ar- ments with Stanford University ror ome and home foot ball games in 1932 and 1933. The first game will be played at Palo Alto, Calif, in 1932, with the second contest being scheduled for Chicago in connection with the world fair. Hanley completed negotiations by telephons with Stanford represerita- tives at Minneapolis, where the coast mm met anmm today. HARVARD BATTERS SPRINGFIELD, 210 Crimson Shows Real Power in Final Test Before Meeting Army. | By the Associated Press. | AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 11. —Harvard ended its tuning-up stage here today by battering ‘C & hard-fighting . Springfield line for & touchdown in each quarter and a 27-to-0 victory. The Crimson foot ball horde, though minus five of its regulars, showed plenty of drive every minute of play. The visi- tors, without anything resembling & running attack, wiged a determined de- fensive battle and uncovered several minor defects that Arnold Horween will have to correct before next week’s major clash with the Army. The Crimson ball carriers ripped through the Springfield forwards for 27 first downs. Barry Wood, Harvard quarterback, used but six running plays and did mt need any more. Game Proves Monotonous. Springfield was as weak offensively as it was strong defensively, making only two first downs, one resulting from a | 25-yard forward that Halfback Owl| completed to White, his fleld marshal, | early in the opening quarter. The other 10-yard gain was made on Plumb's off- tackle dash late in the final. ‘The game itself was a monotonous af- fair. Harvard took the apcnln* kick- off and marched 65 yards on 17 plays, Batchelder going over with & lateral from Wood. In the second Harvard battered its way to the S leld goal line. Owl's t 16 yards, and Scheres- chewsky going over for the second ‘The third period was a repetition of the second. Spfln‘fleld held, however, and won the ball on its l-y“d line, when a Crimson play back-fired. Poor Kick Counts. A poor kick then gave Harvard the ball on the opposing 27-yard line and | only a few plays were needed to send Batchelder smashing through center for touchdown. The last Harvard score came early in the finale, when Greeley and Recosd r\pped the visiting line to shreds, after e Crimson downed & punt on Spring- | neld" 40-yard line. Greeley scored on he longest run of the game, a 20-yard | nm around his right end. Line-Up and Summary. Position. A substitute back proved the sensa- tion for Maryland. Evans didn't come in until the middle of the third quarter, but he gained 92 yards from scrimmage | and as much as Maryland's three other | Jeaders put together. His runs of fake Teverses were almost pable for many minutes, and his 51 yards for four such pl-n put the ball in muon for ‘Woods to score Maryland’s touch- Evans also rominently in mgk. threatened w and again in the final| quarter, and almost knotted things llru.i but Berger I.Imed his 30-yard pass on the Oarolina 4-yard line. was second high nlnu— for T8 brifliant delemlve :‘I’P the Ma mu:v«.eu-oxm had the line honors for the Line-up and Summary. Left end Right euard. Right tackle uarterbac ‘Left halfback’ (for_Dev Foints " atter ouchdon neeWood " 3)," drep: Officials: Referee—E. J. O'Brien ( . | msire—H, R, Bankhart (Dartmoutn i Hea an—, am (United States Navy). | Field Jmn-—.lw"!r Ynum (Adams, Mass.) T COLONIAL FRESHMAN LOSE TO PITTS CUBS Beaten Only 19 to 6 After Winners Get All Their Points in First Half of Contest. A hard driving University of Pitts- | burgh freshman team last night de- | | feated the scrappy George Washington frosh, 19 to 6, at the GriMth Stadium. With a flashy backfleld, consisting of Hogan, Simms, Sebastian and Mastesic, gaining almost at will in the first half 31).. Position. Maryland ( ston I gnmnm | Pul lbuk House | dow) Branch @ pell CRIMSON TiDE LATE FLOODING SEWANEE Alabama Wins, 25 to 0, After Be-| ing Held to One Touchdown in Three Periods. By the Associated Press. nmunloHA?( Mh..'il oclqbe’r ”ThA bborn Tiger foot team from the '6.::“«;«1 of the South held the Crim- Tide of Alabama to a lone touch- n three periods of play, but bowed to superior strength in the clos- ln¢ quatter, with Alabama winning, 25 back the attack of the Ala- .'u:‘una which started the :m it team, h the quarter the Tide ap- unable to cope with the Sewanee I8 the fourth quarter, however, the mmn eleven was worn down and the slipped over three more touch- | & BALL mnxs SCARCE. with off tackle and end runs and a tricky aerial game, the young Panthers ) scored once in the first quarter and Bebastian gave the 1,500 fans a thrill in the second quarter by outrunning |gemon the entire G. W. eleven for 75 yards, side of the line, reversed his fleld and continued an uninterrupted dash down the fleld. Mastesic came to the front midway g( the second quarter when he carried he ball through a maze of buff-clad players from the 45-yard line to the 1-yard line.. On the second play he plunged over. George Washington gave the in- | vaders a real battle in the second half, | threatening several times, but lacking the punch necessary for the count. | G. W.'s score came as the result of a | fumble by Bimms on a punt, which Founts recovered on Pitt's 25-yard line. After two futile line plunges and an incomplete pass, a , Derbyshire to Fouts put the ball on the 7-yard stripe. Again it looked as if G. W. would be stopped after two line plunges failed, but Newcamp gained on the third attempt, resting the oval | on the 3-yard line, from where Derby- shire took it over on the next play. ,Hflflleu try for the point was blocked. ; Line-Up and Summary. | Bittaburen 1) Position, a: <ol Left et faekis W, (6) . ba y . Neweamp RN =] 0— 6 Touchdowne—Matesic (3), .-n tin, Der- | shire. Point after uuchdu:n——flo”«':n ¥ (placekick) Pittepureh-Vingent uuumutlnn- areh. imo; lell for asti m,n"m Gelini, flnu‘# O Rourke N | a punt by Hooper on V. P. L's 30-yard | goal. | for two more markers for the McGugin grabbed the ball, started for the right |, " hxfl)nlvenny of Illinois in New York, No- THE SUNDAY Maryland Outgains North Carolina but Loses Stanford %isted By Northwestern BILL BAKER. - Halfback STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 12, DANNY KESSLER- Cen+er~'- VANDERBILT TAKES V.P.1 FOR 40O WIN | Commodores Blend Spurts of Offensive Power With Great Defense. B the Associated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn., October 11.— With intermittent displays of offensive power, supported by | a stalwart defense that stop- ped their opponents dead, Vanderbilt opened its 1930 season here today with a 40-to-0 victory over Virginia Poly- technic Institute. The Commodores watched for the| breaks and alertness at following the | ball, upon four occasions paved the way | for touchdowns. ‘The Gobblers® exge:rted air attack was checked by the charging Vanderbilt line, which also proviged & stone wall to the visitors' running plays. not a single time did the Virginians thl‘nun the Commodore goal line. Touchdown Comes Early. Coach Dan McGugin’s gridders count- ed six touchdowns, three of which came in the first period with the-second team on the field. With the game only there minutes’ old, Hughes, modore guard, blocked line, recovered it and ran across the Gobbler fumbles paved the way men in the opening period, with Hud- gins, a substitute, and C. Sheffer plung- ing over the goal. Henderson, quarter- back, added the three extra points with drop-kicks. Coach McGugin sent most of his reg- | ular line-up in at the start of the sec- ond period and Dixie Roberts mhzd\ oft ta.ckle throughout the entire V. P. L | eleven for 63 yards and a touchdown. | Schwartz kicked goal. Fumble Leads to Score. In the third period Amos Leonard, substitute halfback, wooped up & fumble and went yards to the goal. Parker falled to kick goal. The Commodores final score came 'flh but 2 minutes to play, when Henderson tossed a long pass to Schwartz for 30 yards and a touchdown. The Gobblers took to the air late in the final period in an effort to break through for a score, but their passing met little success. Vanderbilt made 14 first downs, V. P. 1. made 5. Line-Up and Summary. Vgnderolit «40) heffer (c) Sicha Vandersili o s bilt scoring: Touchdowns—_Hughes, Fudelng (substitute for MeNevir). 0. Seh rts, Leona (pubstitute fter touchdowns—Hender- & E30° p(Brtiolt) Cast Head linesman— r. Mnxwtll tohlo ke, DARTMOUTH ON PARADE Piles Up 74 Points on Team Marsters Helps Coach. Dartmouth foot ball team over- ?}:l.med Boston University 74 to 0 here !.’U. fought stubbornly during the first half and held Dartmouth to three touchdowns, but after a rest the Green unleashed ‘an irristible attack and | swarmed through the visitors for eight | more scores, fl};re ’:n ltha third quarter and three in the final Boston University, which now has Al Marsters, last year's green backfield star, as an associate coach, proved un- expccteflly weak against the team that was only able to score three times aga ETBIW last week. down until late in —_— CADETS TO SEE GAME ‘Whole West Point Corps Gets 0. K. on Trip to New York. WEST POINT, N. Y., October 11 (#). —The Army Cadet Col has recelved permission from the War Department to attend the foot ball game with the vem| , Maj. Gen. William R. Smith, ¥ | sweeping the end for 19 yards to the rtot Pleld Judge | S | B HANOVER, N. H, October 11 (#).— | _. EXTRA POINT DECIDES Boineau’s Boot Gives South Caro- lina Edge Over Louisiana State. COLUMBIA, 8. C., October 11 (#).— | An extra point after touchdown by | Boineau proved ‘the margin of victory | foday as South Carolina beat the Ben- gals from Louisiana State, 7 to 6. Taking accurate aim when his team- | mates lined up after Blount had slipped over guard for 28 yards and a touch- | down, the quarterback dropped the oval squarely between the bars to tally. When Hendrix of Louisiana scored soon thereafter in the same quarter and Almakary’s placement was wide the scoring had ended. W, & L SMOTHERED BY WEST VIRGINA Old Dominion Eleven Swept Away in Second Half in | 33-to-13 Game. By the Assoclated Press. HARLESTON, W. Va., chberl 11.—West Virginia University's | | foot ball machine left the fiel at the end of the first half of | its game here todsy with Washington | 9% and Lee, trailing 6 to 7, and 14,000 fans | mumbled their misgivings. Back came | the Mountaineers with a rush in the‘ second half to set the fans to shouting | as an awakened scoring attack ylelded | a decisive 33-to-13 victory. The sixteenth annual clash of the Oid and New Dominion was a wide-open battle. The first play of the game, a | 50-yard pass by Washington and Lee, tipped off the fans that they were in for an afternoon of entertainment. A few plays later Mattox to wil- | liams for a touchdown. Mitchell gave | the Generals & 7-to-0 lead with his| . Late in the second period the Moun—‘ taineers drove for 64 yards, the last | {\:‘m of which found Dotson over the | e with & touchdown. But Parriott | his placement and the Generals | held & lead, Three touchdowns were crammed into the third period. First West Virginia got a couple by virtue of a 40-yard dash by Doyle for one and a 59-yard drive for the other. Washington and Lee punted West Virginia info trouble, the Mountaineers kicking out on their own | 35, from which point Generals drove to a score, making it 19 to 13. s | But West Virginia counted twice in the | P final period, once on a 32-yard pass and again on a drive from midfield that ended with Drobeck, sophomore back, score. Bartrug kicked two placements and Parriott one. Line-Up and Summary. Position. W. &L (13) Left end - Collins | 9 81y 1 ‘l'outhlovn»—-Dot Bcore by perlods t Virginia Washington and Lee ' , Bartrug (substitute for Parriott), Dro- beck’ (substitute for Doyler, Points’ after touchdowns—Bartrug (2), Parriott (piace- ments W‘s‘nnmn And Les scoring: Touchdowns x. place: ‘Polnt after touchdown (Penn Btate) . Um (Denison). . Head eeD. W (West ~ Virginia B, linesman—John Wesleyan). NO JOB FOR COLGATE T0 CRUSH LAFAYETTE Capt. Kerr Makes Three Touch- | downs as His Eleven Romps to 41-to-0 Victory. Chambers Kellison By the Associated Press. HAMILTON, N. Y., October 11.—Col- gaje crashed through Lafayette today to win by 41 to 0. Three touchdowns were scored in the first period and three more and a safety in the second half. three of the counters. The game was less than five minutes old when he tallied first. Next he ran 57 yards for another touchdown after taking a bounding punt. Lafayette fafled to show any con- | -upeflmendznl of the Military Academy, leagues, ball announced !od% The mark the only ap- rum nf the _entire Cadet Corps lew York this Fall certed attack while the Maroon second | field, intercepted Leopard passes, com- N | OmpireccA and third string men swarmed over the | pevity hz‘_ their own and tore off sweeps heavy yardage. al VIRGINIA NO MATCH FOR PENN'S ELEVEN | Scores on Quakers for First| Time in 29 Years, but Is Beaten, 40 to 6. By the Associated Press. I ball machine rolled over the University of Virginia on Frank- lin Field today with a 40-to-6 score for | its second victory of the season. With the 60-0 score against Swarth- | more last week, this gives Pennsylvania a total of 103 points for the two games. The Virginians were a hard-fighting team during the first half, holding the | Pennsylvania second-string men to a single touchdown in the first period and preventing the first-string warriors from scoring in the second. Numbers and condition told, however, for in the third period the Pennsylvania machine got under way, worked smoothly and rolied up five touchdowns in the sec- ond half. There was a meed of satis- faction for the Southern team, however, when it momentarily held the Pennsyl- vania attack in the final period and ossed the Quaker goal line for a touch- 'I'he Virginians have met Pennsyl- vania 12 times over a perlod of 40 years. This was the fourth game in the present century and the first time the Southern team scored on Pennsylvania in 29 years. The feature of the game came late in the fourth period. It was a 90-yard run bbv k.l'l!ll Graupner, Pennsylvania half- ac Aroused by the fact that the Vir- ginians had broken over their goal line with a touchdown, Graupner' grabbed the kick-off on his 10-yard line and salled down the field. He had good in terference for 30 yards and then went down the left side of the fleld of his own, and was not overtaken by the per- splrm‘ Southern men who bolted after Vlrxflnius lone touchdown was put over by Pinder after a smashing attack against Penn's line and short dashes around the end. Bryant failed to add the extra point. Line-up and Summary. Penn'v Posi MerHe tion. Vl!llnll 'C‘ Morris Newcomb " Robinson Sokolls - Swenney Hemeor 0 0 nuchflo'n.»\lun- Seotle (substitute for Carlsten), Greene Tubstitate {or Pering) Mastors {subatie 10r Graupner), Collls (substivate 1or Bemint . Points affer touchdowns -Carlsten, 3 (placements); Masters, 2 (placements), Virginia_scoring: Touchdow; inder (sub- stitute for" Brewer, who was sunsticate” or Beur Ieree~wllm;rloflcr’%'fgl (Bwarthmore). lby). Fleld judgs R Wailace " (Washingt Head lresman—, . Seolt u'u“:'r'n. e DEVITT PLAYED 0-0 13 2040 ni Penmylvlml scor} BY NEWPORT NEWS % Washington Team Outplays Vir- ginians, but Is Unable to Break Through at Goal Line. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., October 11. —Newport News High and Devitt School battled to a scoreless tie here this aft- emmoon before more than 3,000 specta- TS, Devitt completely outplayed their ligh- er opponents in the first half, but New- port News came back strong in final period and carried the fight to the wzshmsmm-ns ronin was the principal gainer dfoéolge\ltt while Tagagorflx“;;‘::! vey an en were outsf line for the visitors. e Devitt made eight first downs to none for Newport News in the open! nnd mnron]y one in the final oa in. h.u wport News registere do"ns in the last half. ed !uur nm Line-Up and Summary. i Position, Devitt (0). Les Cohen Capt. Les Hart of the Kerrmen made | Si! Meanley . 8hrieves Gordon Bryant on Downing’ Cronin News. Sanord; HILADELPHIA, October 11.—The | University of Pennsylvania foot | Batls | two-yard line. 1930—PART FIVE Holy Cross Routs Catholic U. LANDON SCHOOL FOOT BALL TUTOR AND TRIO OF HIS LEADING GRIDIRON PERFORMERS GoroonBoucher-Guard Carnegie Beats Georgia Tech, 31 to 0, With Surprise Passes By the Assoctated Press, ITTSBURGH, October 11.—A versatile Carnegle Tech foot ball team began “Marching Through Georgia” at the opening of its intersectional battle in Pitt Stadium to- day with Georgia Tech and continued for three of four quarters to win, 31 to 0. Georgia Tech was prepared to respect the Plaid’s vaunted line offensive, but was caught off guard by a mingled lateral and forward pass attack and the Southerners defense crumbled to make way for five touchdowns. Capt. Dreshar, Cnm!{lz left guard, booted over only one of five placement attempts. Forty thousand fans attended. So completely was Carnegle Tech the master in the first three quarters, in which the Plaid did all its scoring, that Georgia Tech made but two first downs, one on a pass as the first period ended and the other from scrimmage in the second period near midfield. Win Rival's Praise. ‘The victory, which stamped Cas ‘Tech as one of the outstanding el in the East, elklud flom head Oolch William A. Alll { Georgia Tec! the tribute: “That's flw best foot b-ll team I've ever seen.” Virtually two different backflelds al- ternated in keeping up the Plaids’ furi- ous assault. Eyth, IlcCurdy. Karcis, Kavel, Morbito, Armentrout and Gold- berg smashed the tackles, drove at cen- ter, swept the ends and kept the South- erners guessing by ever and anon loosing a lateral or a forward pass. Poor punts Capt. Dunlap of Georgia Rech paved the way for Car- negie’s two touchdowns in the opening quarter. Prom his own 10, early in the opening period, he booted one that was downed on the Georgia Tech 42. Eyth gained 3 around right end and then 8 pass, McCurdy to Kavel, who caught the ball on the 15-yard line, netted a touchdown. Pass Opens Way. Near the end of the period, another short punt by Dunlnp was gaken on the visitor's 40. Prom there the Plaid drove to a second touchdown, Mc- curdy going 8 yards through ecenter to the score. Dreshar then kicked his only placement. In the second period, a pass for a 39-yard gain, McCurdy to Rosenzw! Carnegle end, took the ball to Georg. Tech’s 7. ‘Two plays later and Eyth was across. Highberger, Carnegle left tackle, counted the fourth touchdown by block- |ing a Georgia Tech t at the goal line and fal ' on the ball. Minutes later, Eyth capped a other drive by breaking through left tackle and racing 27 yards for the final touchdown. Carnegie Tech made 26 first downs while Georgia Tech was getting 3, lndwnlned 461 yards to 49 for the Carnegle Tech uchdow 5 Ravel, MeOurds: Wianberser, Goul o placement’ Dreshar, fefereesN. M. Friesen \Princeton). " Umpiie—Mike Donahue (Au- burn). Head linesman . A, Buckout (Holy Broass. Fiela Judveti. B. Borineer. (Penny, \WELCH BRIGHT STAR IN CLEMSON VICTORY Quarterback Plays Versatile Role| ‘When North Carolina State Is Defeated, 27 to 0. By the ‘Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, October 11.—An enterprising quarterback was all over | | the gridiron as Clemson routed North Carolina State, 27-0, today. Maxey Welch smashed through center | day. passes for one touchdown, heaved accounted for two more, tri) yards one time to scoring ts, intere and generaled his that t ‘Tiger ulwm';fl’h competence. Six thousand fans sweltered through a sun-drenched afternoon b l.l Chll'- lolh'l first Southern Conf Cle‘rl’ outclassed. mu'. wol! mk batteld to the final whistle. Once it carried the ball 60 to Clemson’s rushed in Clem- son reserves halted the march and a pass was batted down, In the closing minutes Snoosie ris, sub flnu:fia , heaved from his 25-yard to Nelme, sub end, who made his way to Clemson's 37 ere was downed. The e ended, how- ever, with State raining futile passes. Clemson counted in the first period, was held scoreless in the second, added 7 points in the third and 13 more in the last quafter, Line-up and Summary. an. &m‘ Btate (0.). Po'ltlfln m""&‘;adxu Score by quarter: Glemson C. st b Bcol ing: Touchdowns—Welch: Ynlnronlh Jopss. Hervin Beints “affer toushdowns elc] Lo s Offic} feree My, Perry (Sewanee). Umpire--Mr. Black (Davi 2 nes- r. Major (Auburn). = Fiel ige— M. Powell ! (Wiscons! GREENBRIER EASY EASY VICTOR Defeats Blackstone Academy, 66-0, With' Winters as Star. LEWISBURG, W. Va., October 11.— Greenbrier Military _School rightly defeated Blackstone Military Academy, 66—0 here today, making 14 first downs to the visitors’ 2. ‘apt. Winters thrilled the reverslng his fleld and for a touchdown. Rusk, C] ters and Shell starred f while Bays and Poole were !llchwne s best men. crowd by PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO, 1509-11 B4th S¢. N. W, he | of 24 yards. T | yards to score. EASY FOR WISCONSIN. TO TROUNCE CHICAGO Oman, Schneller Lead Badgers to | 34-0 Victory Over Weak Maroon Eleven. | By the Associated Press. MADISON, tober 11.—A | versatile backfield, huflt around two | thundering fullbacks, found support from the line as Wisconsin pounded out & 34-10-0 victory over Chicago here to- Nurl! 30,000 spectators were thrilled )y Tury Oman and big John Schneller, 200 -pound sophomore, as they alter- nated at fullback, !o the burden of the Maroon rout Onldnytoowumtottootbdl,wu- consin stamped itselt as a Western Conference mystery team. It produced a tremendous offense, but is un- tried on defense. The game was un- even after the first fevl minutes and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite falled to use his sf combination. hcons].n lost at least three potential touchdowns. ‘The famed flanker nllyl of Coach A. A. Stagg were stopped and swamped at every turn. The Maroons completed only 3 of their 11 passes for a total gain With a l].ht-"llht eombhuuon on the field for Wisconsin at the Chicago made its best bld Lack punch which kept Wisconsin from scor- ing in the first period added to the zest for action as the Badgers rolled over two touchdowns before the half ended. Omln practically broke up the game the third period when he cut !.hrnulh tackle, reversed his fleld twlu. and behind good blocking rambled o The line-up: Position. on ). .Left end o owiey Let Let (34) c.m bein (0.). Br 8core by periods: Wisconsin omnn Schnelier (subsrams tor Tousy )"'57.';'-_ !""":‘ Stitiite Tor ‘Lukby): (.33 Rebholz. " Bolnts Wer D“Chflfi'n—fl.& (3), Linfor (substitute for Rebholz). An Xrom placement. NORTHERN PREPS TO MEET. Northern Prep gridders are to meet | at the home of Manager Ted Otte this | afternoon at 2 o'clock to journey to Mount Rainier for their game with the Blvntwood Hawks, BETTER USED CARS The safest 'Buy in Washington is a used HUPMOBILE from DOWNS CARDINALS IN 21704 TUSSLE Air Game in Last Quarter Nets Bergman Team Its Lone Touchdown. ORCESTER, Mass., Octo- ber 11.—Riding rough- shod over the Catholic University eleven here today, Holy Cross. handed the Washington players a 27-to-6 beating. Tihre Purple cohorts ac- counted for one score in the first period, but were held until near the end of the second quarter be- fore they were able to push the ball across the final Catholic Uni- versity marker. Two more scor & in the third quarter ended the Crusaders’ scoring for the day. In the fourth quarter Catholic Uni- versity ran Holy Cross off its feet with an aerial game, demoralizing the Purple gridsters. Oliver passed his team to its only score of an otherwise bleak after- noon for the charges of Dutch Berg- man. A 16-yard heave from the hands of the doughty Washington pilot to Blasl, who almost fumbled the pass, accounted for the touchdown. Catholic University had only one other chance to push across a score. This came soon after the opening whistle. After an exchange of kicks, Menke blocked Baker's punt and re- covered the ball on the Purple‘.l 32-yard line. A line play gained 4 yards, but another lost 8, and Holy Cross took the ball on downs when two lueee-be forwards falled to connect. Baker Starts Scoring. Baker made the first score of the game, when he took a short pass from O'Connell. He added the extra point with a neat drop-kick. ‘The' Catholic University players Nld Holy Cross during the remainder of the period and for most of the second quarter. In this period, Kelly mua a center plunge with the ball on ‘Washington 50-yard stripe and M‘ off tackle for 23 yards. On two piay$ at center he made first down, putting the ball on the 17-yard lne. .After Rovinski had made only a yard, Kelly made first down on the 5-yard stripe and then took the ball over for a score. Baker, his drop-kick working in added the extra point. 'rwo Holy Cross scores came in quick succession in the third quarter. Crusaders opened up at the start of the quarter, O'Connell pushing the ball across the line after a Catholic Uni- versity penalty pm. it on the 1-yard mark. A Holy Cross man was caught holding, however, and the ball was taken back to the 16-yard line. O'Con- nell was persistent and went around left end for the séore on the next play. Baker’s kick failed. Fumble Helps Purple. Sheary's. fumble of Oliver's pass on the Catholic University’s 45-yard line paved the way for the final score of the game by the Purple. Callahan, O'Connell and Murray alternated in bringing the ball to the 26-yard mark. On a triple pass behind the line, Baker n | circled the Catholic University right end for the touchdown. A forward pass, Paul O'Conne” to Ed O'Connell, % netted, the extra point. Holy Cross outruched the Bergman men throughout the game, making 17 9 | first. downs to only 2 for Cathalic Unic versity. The Washingion team gained two other first downs on penalties for infractions of the rules by Purple players. Line-up and Summary, Holy Cross (27) itfon. holi . (8). vaLiert. .- Rient end . J*rone Op,oy Right tackle Right guard Center ... y Cross - Catholic University Touchdowns—Baker, (. Kelly, O'Connell, o —Baker (drop-kick), Oliver (placement). Bubstitutions: Ho: O Connell, 195 Kelly for vullll, Himmelberg Garrity. 'Farrell for' Fitigerald, Sichol for Baiorun nos. Carnic e, an for el for Clard, Ryan for Rell for Cavaliere, Manteil Coluee), E. 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