Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1930, Page 69

George Washington Downs Delaware : Trilling’s Work Wins COLONILS WIN 5, BUT HARD PRESSED Rally by Losers Threatens Initial Triumph Since November, 1928. Special Dispatch to The Star. EWARK, Del,, October 11.— While meeting with unex- pected opposition, George Washington University to- day scored its first foot ball vic- tory since November, 1928, when it left the field here with a 9-6 victory over the Delaware College eleven, delighting some 100 fol- lowers who had journeyed from | ‘Washington. ‘The game was a battle all the way and in the second half, a_rally by| Delaware had the Buff and Blue team | in tremors, after it had amassed an apparently safe 9-0 lead. But after seeing their foes score a touchdown the | Colonials braced, and while not stopping | all the gains of the Delaware lads, stopped them at the vital moments when gains meant points. Kriemelmeyer Is Star. “‘Otts” Kriemelmeyer, erstwhile Tech | High School star of Washington, was the outstanding performer on the Colonial eleven, the only Capital City lad at all times showing the way to his r.ates. It was his ground gaining tactics and punting that gave his team reason to rejoice, and the fact that he scored the Colonials only touchdown gives him some substantial reward to show for his labors. He was materially aided by Billy ‘Wells, quarterback; Lee Carlin and Joe Carter, however, all of whom played an important part in the Color well- earned victory. For half of the game, it looked as if QGeorge Washington might have to go home with a victory gained by the nar- rowest of margins—a safety—when'it failed to continue its drives in the shadows of the Delaware goal. Carlin ‘brought Colonial supporters to their feet on the opening kick-off of the dlg. when he ran 65 yards to Delaware's 30- line. But after advancing the ball the 10-yard line, George Washington t the 1 JHahn's Kicks Failed. Here, the inability of the Delaware iter, Hahn, to capably fulfill his job - left his team in dire straits. Three times he failed to get off his boot before the Colonial tacklers broke through, but each time he succeeded in recovering his kick. On the fourth attempt, how- ever, Galloway broke through and knocked the ball in the end zone, giving ‘Wasl its first 2 its. was very old. Taking the ball in mid- field, Kriemelmeyer collaborated with Wells in rushing the ball to the 5-yard line from where the former plunged day. comp] 2 nea placement kick. But Delaware soon showed that it was not yet to be counted out of the running and started a drive which brought its own stands to their feet and had Colonial supporters g . With tolus tarsagts conter or 15 yards sad s center for ‘White recovered. The same then tossed a pass to Fulling which was good for 10 yards and then duplicated with a 20-yard heave to White, who ran 10 more yards across the goal. White failed to add the point. Delaware ¥ails to Pass. For the remainder of the game, each team used tactics calculated to benefit 1t the most, Delaware attemp! a vain passing attack and ‘Was| not risking sending its balls through the air. Delaware once carried the ball to George Washington’s 20-yard line, but failed to make first down. “Obe” O'Brien, giant 240-pound tackle of George Washington, was named cAp- tain of his team just before the con- test started and responded with & nice | defense game. Line-up and Summary. G. W. (9), Position. Delaware (6). Galloway ......Left end Donahue Hale . LiiLeft tackie Pohl Carter *. Kriemelmeyer Score by periods: George Washington IBWASS o200 n-00 Touchdowns—Kril after touchdowns. ment). Bafely for stitutions: meyer, White. Points riemelmeyer ~ (place- laware (White). Bub- Washington—Sturtevant, Mr. ~ Ciayton Sangree (Haverford). Kelleher (Mount St. Mary's). riods—18 minutes CORNELL WINS THIRD | VICTORY OF SEASON Hampden-Sidney Makes Hard Fight, but Is Forced to Take Small End of 47-8 Score. Time of pe- | By the Assoclated Pre . | ITHACA, N. Y. October 11.—Cor- | nell’s high-powered foot ball machine trampled on Hampden-Sidney today, 47 | to 6, for the Big Red's third succes- | sive victory of the season. The Southerners put up a plucky fight, | especially in the first half, but could | ot cope with the heavy 'charges of | Viviano and [Handleman and other mem- bers of the Cornell backfield. | Cornell took a 13-0 lead in the first | quarter. Smith, Beyer and Viviano pounded Virginians’ line to shreds, and Viviano fipally took the ball over for the first score. A few minutes later Smith raced 30 yards to Hampden- Sidney’s 12-yard line, Viviano again | going over for the score. The Virginians made their first and | only real challenge in the second period, Toome tossing a pass to Lawson, who tan 25 yards for a touchdown. After that, however, it Was a succes- #ion of Cornell marches down fleld. Be- fore the game was over Viviano had contributed another touchdown, Handle- man scored two and Beyer and Ross one each. Coach Gil Dobie kept Myles Stevens, his veteran quarterback, on the bench, uvl:( him for the Princeton game next week. Line-Up and Summary. Hampden-8idney. Moore Bootsey 7den | Apache foo 7 13 M 7 b =] ne:. Touchdowns—Viviano (3. (sub for Han: acn-budney: Touchdown— g f ami Lawson (sub {cr Moore), THE SUNDAY SH ACTION Draper of Emerson being nailed after an off-tackle slash that netted 18 yards. STAR. AT GRIFF STADIUM —Star Staff Photos. ARMY EASILY BEATS SWARTHMORE, 39 T0 0 Invaders of West Point Exhibit Courage, but Lack Power to Hold Back Cadet Tide. By the Associated Press. MICHIE STADIUM, WEST POINT, | N. Y., October 11.—Army toyed with 8 courageous but ineffectual foot ball | squad from Swarthmore today, warming | up & few of the regnlar first team for | half a period and then tossing in squads of subs until the coaches ran out of replacements and the cheer leaders | of names. The final count was 39 to 0. Minor injuries kept six of the seven first stringers in Army forward | wall out of the starting line-up, but | the new backfield combination of Car- ver, Herb, Letzelter and Fields was on duty m.lnm for a few minutes of the T, first q . ‘The first time Army got the ball Carver cut one tackle for 20 yards, | Letzelter ‘rlun;zd for 7 and Herb raced | 30 around an end to cross the Penn- sylvania goal line but was called back for a holding penalty. Once Army the ball again, Carver busted u‘hut.he dmg for 12, ‘I"l!;l‘) zig- zagged 34 and Carver passe more to Flelds on the Swafthmore 1-foot line. Herb plunged over, Letzelter kicked the dl (Mu\ml Cadet varsity dis- appeared for the day. Prom that point on it was all Army. Line-up and Summary. Position Bwarthmore Army urlingame rdon a3 12 14 039 5 S0 0 0 0—0 Army scoring: Touchdowns—Herb, Glattly (sub for Herb). Mack (sub for Fields), Frentzel (sub for_Letzelter), MacWilllams (sub for Carver), Sebastian (sub for Prent- zel). Points after Glaitly (2)," (all placements). W. D. Maginnis (Lehigh). Umpire—H. McGrath (Boston Coliege).” Head linesman—_ 3 yan_(Michigan). Field sudge—d. C. Hennessy (Brown) touchdown—Letzelter, Reteree ‘(OKLAHOMA UPSETS BIG SIX CHAMPIONS Cornhuskers Defeated, 20-7, Mills Running 55 Yards to Start Sooners to Victory. - By Lhe Associated Press. to unexpected heights today, the Uni- versity of Oklahoma opened its Big Six schedule with a resounding victory to- day over the twice-champion Nebraska Cornhuskers, 20 to 7. Battered at the beginning, when Ne- braska received the kick-off and made three consecutive first downs, the Okla- homans came to life in a startling mas ner and put to rout the heavier cham- plons. Mills’ 55-yard run for the first touchdown when the first quarter still was young was the turning point. Nebraska's force apparently had been spent and the Sooners continued to plow through the heavy line. Early in the second period Guy Warren, a dinminu- tive halfback, threw his 140 pounds through the Cornhusker line and sped 54 yards for the second Oklahoma touchdown. The try for point failed. ‘The Cornhuskers had no chance once the speedy Oklahoma backs got ing, and they were outplayed through- out. They came back desperately, how- ever, at the beginning of the second half, passing on the second play after the kick-off. This pass was intercepted by Ab Walker, and in five more plays dfl(\’e Sooners put across another touch- wn. the opening minutes of the final period, when Long went over from the 1-yard line on the fourth try after the Sooners forward had held three times. Frahm kicked goal. MOHAWKS SIGN BROWN r|1920 Apache End Joins Donovan Band-—Team Drills Today. night ks the Na gather Yard their Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. Friday. George Washingto: Dakota (night), 8:15 o'clock. Saturday. Maryland vs. St. John's napolis) at College Park, o’clock. Georgetown vs. Western Maryland at_Baltimore Stadium, 2:15 o'clock. Loyola (Baltimore) vs. Catholic University (night), Griffith Stadium, 8:15 o'clock. Gallaudet vs. Delaware at Newark. American University vs. High Point at High Point, N. C. SCHOLASTIC. ‘Wednesday. Western vs. Woodward on Monu- ment Grounds. South n Vs, th Stadium, (An- 2:30 Friday. Tech vs. Business at Central Stadium (public high school cham- plonship game), 3:45 o'clock. Landon vs. Eastern at Eastern | St. | | St. Devitt Freshmen at Tidal Basin. Emerson Stadium. Jobn's vs. Calvert Hall at Albans vs. St. Paul's at Bal- Baltimore. timore. Saturday. vs. George Washington vs. Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va. .| CITADELS DROPKICK ks | Lewis et tkiss | Point After Touchdown That Is Nebraska scored its lone counter in | Brown, end on the 1929 t ball team, has been signed by the Mohawks, it was announced last by Patsy Donovan, Hawks' man- are to drill this morning on liron. are to e!uh house at 10 o'clock DEFEATS V. M. ., 7-6 Socred Late in Game Decides Bitter Struggle. | | | | By the Associated Pres: | CHARLESTON, 8. C., October 11.—A | faultless drok-kick for the point after |a fourth-period touchdown gave the | Citadel & 7-to-6 victory over the Flying Squadron of Virginia Military Institute here this afternoon. | A Home-coming day crowd of 7,000 persons saw the Bulldogs rally after V. M. I had scored in the third period, | put over a touchdown and make good | | the try for point which spelled victory. | Pushed back in the first period as if | | Coomed to certain defeat, the Bulldogs held the Squadron on their 5-yard line, and gradually wore down the Virginians, whose attack was never as powerful aft- er_the opening period. The half ended in a scoreless dead- NORMAN, Okla., October 11.—Rising | jock, and V. M. L resumed the game to |+ | put over its "touchdown. The long | passes, sandwiched between a 10-yard | |dash_ by Wright, sub fullback, placed | |'the ball on the 1-yard line. Wright | + bucked it over. Carlisle, Citadel end, broke through | and blocked Williams' attempted place- kick for the extra point. | In the fourth period the visiting Cadets were plainly weakened by the | terrific tackling of the Bulldogs. The latter drove up to the 1-yard line, where V. M. L held and kicked to its 30-yard mark. Two short passes and 2 | thrust at the line by Meclntosh gave Citadel the ball on the 16-yard line. | | Wilson passed to Jerinings, substitute | halfback, on the goal line for the touch- | o i |OKLAHOMA AGGIES | | TIE INDIANA, 7 T0 7| | : | BY the Associated Pres: Oklahoma A. & M. and Indiana Uni- versity battled to a 7-to-7 tie here to- day. Laek of an efficient punter and mis- plays at critical moments cost the Crimson squad the game. Three times, after receiving the ball bebind their own goal line, the Hooslers failed to punt the ball out more than 20 yards, each time placing the Aggies in a posi- tion to score. The Crimson = first - period rush swept the Aggles off their feet when Indiana made two first downs and & 15-yard pass for a touchdown in the first seven minutes. Brubacker caught | D ove: BLOOMINGTON, Ind., October 11.— | g TENNESSEE’S PASSES ' DOWN MISSISSIPPI |Dodd and Hackman Lead Team- | \ | mates to 27-0 Victory Despite Veteran Ends’ Absence. By the Assoclated Press. - KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 11— | Led by Bobby Dodd and Buddy Hack- man, star quarter and half back, a | greatly improved University of Tennes- see ran and passed through the Univer- | sity of Mississippi team today by a | score of 27 to 0. | ‘Taking advantage of weakened flanks {by the absence of Hug and Brandt, | veteran Tennessee ends, Biggers and | Brister, Mississipp! backs, broke through for gains, but were downed by Tennes- | see’s back field. Early in the first quarter Faust, tak- |ing the place of McEvoy, and Hack- | man plunged through to Mississipp's | |18-yard line. Dodd threw a 15-yard | pass to Hackman, who stepped over the | | goal line for Tennessee's first touch- | down. ! The second came when Dodd snatch- ed a pass from Heydrigk and ran 36 | | yards to Mississippi’s 5-yard line. Ty Disney crossed the goal line. | | In the third quarter Hackman, stand- | |ing on the 50-yard line, threw a pass | to Dodd, who ran from Ole Miss' 20- yard line for a touchdown. Disney scored ‘Tennessee’s fourth touchdown | when he ran 21 yards across Ole Miss' | goal line, - Dodd, who made points after touch- downs for the first three, missed on the last. Line-up and summary: Tenn, (27). Cleminer . Miss. (0). enter ... ‘Right guard Saunders | {ght tackl Rayburn odd ... Hackman Biggers Paust 0od Decker ' Ross Score by Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee scoring— Touchdowns, Hackman, Disney (substitute for Faust), (2). BUints romtry aiter” ouchdown—Dodd (b | EPISCOPAL DOWNS A. M. A. CADETS, 14-0 | Gooch’s 68-Yard Sprint and Pass| Intercepted by McDonald Win for Alexandrians. STAUNTON, Va. October 11.—Epis- | copal High School’s foot ball team downed Augusta Military Academy, 14 to 0, here today. It was through a late drive that Episcopal won. A 68-yard run by Gooch put the ball on Augusta’s three-yard line as the third quarter ended. Mitch- ell plunged over for Episcopal's first touchdown at the start of the fourth quarter and Gooch kicked the extra point. Later McDonald of Episcopal intercepted a pass and dashed to Epis- copal's second score. Hancock place- kicked the extra point. Just beforg the end of the game Mc- Donald intercepted another pass and as the game ended Episcopal had the ball jon Augusta’s three-yard line. Preston . Nicholas Westcoat Right end.... Quarterback Lett haifback . Ralelgh ack.. “Mitehell 0 0 1414 0 0 0— Augusta Substitutions: Augusta—8Snyder for Pow- ¢ll. Chelsey for Cover, Saur for Westcoat, Powell for Snyder, Westcoat for Mitchell, Ushier for B. Jones, Raghbrook for Preston ‘hol iscopal—McDonald . Gooch for 5 Crain, Garner for Balwiey, Hancock for Swift, Sherrill for Me- ona “Touchdowns—Mitchell, McDonald. _Polnts after touchdowns—Gooch and Hancock. cree—Mr. Dixon (William ‘and Mary). Umpire—Mr. Doran (Ohio State). Linesman —AMr. Sproul (Washington and Lee). o MADE SUTTER NET STAR CUff Sutter, 19-year-old tennis sen- the toss from Ross. The visitors Whmod in the second quarter and, with a determined playing for Capt. drive, sent i, Baker, um:ug . sation, started to win fame after Mer- cer Beasley, Tulane , taught him how to put’ top spin on the WASHINGTON, D. LONE SCORE COMES IN FINAL MINUTES Gettysburg 45-Yard Pass Is Outstanding Play, but Fails to Count. ‘ ‘ ’ITH Doty Trilling, hard- running quarterback, as their chief battering ram, Emerson Institute’s hardy gridders smashed their way to a 6-to-0 triumph over a fiercely ibaming Gettysburg Academy |eleven yesterday in Griffith Sta- dium. The victory gave Emerson a record of two wins and two losses so far this season. Trilling lunged across the en- emy goal line in ‘the dylng mo- ments of thé game to end a 40- yard drive in which he and Jakie Lewis and Mike McCarthy did most of the ball toting. Until this foray the teams were locked in a desperate struggle. Emerson | threatened to.score in the first quarter, when it _achieved the visitors' 20-yard | line, and Gettysburg was dangerous in | the second quarter, when the boys in Orange drove to Emerson’s 15-yard stripe. Covers 25 Yards. It was Trilling who put the ball in ition for Emerson’s touchdown, when e crashed off tackle for 25 yards. ‘Then, after Lewis had hit the line for 5 more, McCarthy, Trilling and Lewis collaborated to drive the ball to the 1- yard line, from where trilling went over. He also tried a drop-kick for the extra point, but it fell way short. Not only was trilling the biz shot on running attack for the victors, but he did a deal of flashy passing. His fiip to Payne in the first quarter netted 35 yards, when Emerson put on their first scoring threat. This pass was followed by line drives by Lewis and Jimmy Draper that brought the ball to the alien 20-yard line. Here Quarterback Orentlichterman intercepted a pass to break up the home team'’s rally. A nifty 30-yard run by Mario Miranda, fullback, on the first play after he en- tered the game in the second quarter to replace Carbeau provided a thrill and made the invaders loom dangerous. However, after a forward pass from | Jimmy Richards to Cox had netted 10 more yards, Gettysburg lost the ball on the 15-yard line on a penalty. Pass Makes 45 Yards. ‘Though neither team menaced thel othes’s goal line in the third quarter, the period was marked by one of the game's most stirring _plays, & shot | through the air from Richards to Bob | Bookmiller that was good for a 45-yard Gettysburg advance. A moment llwr,‘ however, Emerson intercepted a pass. Except for a 25-yard dash by Rich- ards, who, incidentally, was the big shot | of the visitors’ offense, the final pericd | roduced nothing of consequence until | erson came through with its touch- down-producing drive in the . closing stages. Position. Gettysburg (0) Lett end g Emerson Gettysburg Touchdown—Tri Substitution: Emerson—O. H haan. Healy for Longest, Millar for Trillin r for Draver. Draper for Hi Pauntleroy for E. Heflin. Lon Gettysburg—Miranda for Ce Johns, Long for Lanard. ran Reféree—Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaga). Umplre —Mr. Brewer' (Maryland). ' Linesman—Mr. Barber. Time of periods—12 minutes. ST. CHRISTOPHER’S DEFEATS SWAVELY Conqueror of Business High Loses by Two Touchdowns in Game at Manassas, MANASSAS, Va, October 11— { Swavely School foot ball team, which opened its season last week by taking the measure of Business High of Wash- ington, fell prey today to the husky team from St. Christopher's School of | Richmond. Scoring a touchdown early |in_the first quarter following a beauti- | fully executed serial attack. St. Chris- | topher dominated the play from then | on, although held to one more touch- | down, which came in the final quarter when' Adkins received a forward pass line. The teams were on even ferms in weight but Swavely seemed unable to get going after losing the ball on the Saints’ 3-yard line in the first quarter, while the visitors kept at top speed throughout the game. Morgan and Adkins stood out for St. Christopher’s, while Capo, Allen and McDevitt shone for the local boys, Line-Ups. Eosition. | 8t. Chrlstopher's . <. Slatter Swavely. o, 8. McAvoy Necrasson anks Ferry ‘Armistead Kennon Banks Boscher Cabel Adkins Morgan | Deviin Hel L. Carey McDevitt ...10 Fullback Meacham Substitutions: _&t, Christopher — None. Swavely-—Nadon, Beefon, Woodward, Holmes, Gimber Mo Adkins, Touchdown: rga Referee M. Mitchell Umpire—Mr. Shal- tr. Kline, loo. Head linesman— FLORIDA WINS, 7 T0 0 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 11 (#).—After being held sccreless for three periods by a determined Auburn grid- iron team, Florida finally pushed over a single touchdown in the final quarter to win, 7 to 0. which _withstood the _thrusts and smashes of the Alligator backs through more than three-fourths of the game. crumbled as Bethea, Silsby and Sauls started a powerful drive in the closing minutes, after Sauls had intercepted an Auburn’ pass near midfield. Sauls scored the touchdown, PITT PANTHERS CRUEL Pittsburgh's golden avalanche de- scended with devastating effect upon Western Reserve today, burying the Red Cats under a 52-to-0 score, Prom the opening kickoff, when Cannonball Eddie Baker, Pitt's dazzling quartevback, grabbed the ball and be- hind a wall of interference ran the length of the field for a touchdown, it was only a question of how badly the Panthers would claw the Red Cats. It would have been worse if Jock Sutherland had not used second and third stringers at least half of the game. and outran all pursuers to the goal | A concrete Auburn forward wall, | fabiedraiia Citon. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 11 (#).— :’ C., OCTOBER 12, 1930—PART FIVE. THE SPORTIEST Slagle Goes From Hospital to As Told to VERYBODY will remember tae Princeton eleven of 1926. It 4 Wasn't a great team, but it was a good, game team and a clever one. And while it made no spectacu- lar record through the earlier stages of the season, it came through with & magnificent finish in which it beat both Harvard and Yale, In other words, it attained the real objective of its campaign and satisfac- tion reigned high at old Nassau; which was able to forget that Lehi had been beaten only that Fall by a single point, that Washington and Lee had obtained a 7-to-7 tie and Navy had pulled the Tiger's tail to shreds in a 27-to-13 defe: 2 It might have been different if Jake Slagle had been able to play all year. The great halfback, star of the 1925 eleven, had been out since early Fall with injuries, though. For the tened to be total tragedy. It was his last year in school. And it looked as though he wouldn't get to play inst Princeton's historic rivals—the Bulldog and the Crimson! But let Bill Roper, the Princeton coach, tell the story. “I've seen & lot of gameness and lnmmanlhlp in foot ball,” said Roper, “but never anything surpassing that displayed by Jake Slagle in 1926. “Early in the season we had beaten Ambherst, 14 to 7, but it was a costly victory for us. Slagle's left leg wa: dislocated in a tackle while he was run- | ning with the ball. He had to be car- | ried off the field. “He spent a blue Autumn, believe | was in the hospital most of | “The fact is, he didn't get out of the hospital until three days before we were to Khy Harvard. There didn't seem & chance on earth that he would get in the game. As far as I was concerned, it wasn't in my mirid that he was even a possibility. “He gohyed though. This is how Jt came about. “Jake had come from the hospital BY BILL ROPER, PRINCETON COACH, feeling that he was the pet child of ACT I EVER SAW Help Princeton Beat Harvard. J. P. Glass. musfortune. Here it was his last year and he wouldn't go in against Harvard or Yalel “One of the assistant coaches heard him bewailing his hard luck In the shower baths. \ If I could only get in that next e ‘he said, ‘I'd forget all about this ‘Why don’t you tell coach,’ said my assistant. ‘My goodness,” said Slagle, ‘he won't let me play, No, I'm afraid he won’ “My assistant brought the story of this conversation to me. It gave me an idea. If Slagle was able to go in against Harvard, the whole Crimson team would be watching him. That might ve us a chance to shuffie our tactics a way that would increase the effi- clency of the other ball carriers. him how he ly felt. 'm all right, coacl he said, ‘really I can play. Give me the chance.’ ‘haps,” I said, ‘if we can devise some kind of a brace for that leg.’ ““We got to work on a brace. re- sult was that when we went to Cam- bridge Slagle was in the line-up. “I never saw a Hn.ner exhibition than rnoon. He played turned we were able to plan our strategy ac- cordingly. We won, 12 to 0. “Slagle put up a great bluff of being 1n good shape. The other fellows didn't carry the ball all the time, either. Once he got away for a 30-yard run. “I had to smile when I read the pa- pers the next day. said that Slagle was almost the great Jake of the year before. I could have told them that he was greater—considering the handicap under which he was playing. “'His rtsmanship in in against Harvard was a tremendous fac- tor in bringing us victory. It inspired lasted through the next week when we met Yale, Jake wasn't able to play then, but the team went out and won anyway, by a score of 10 to (Copyright. ) * 8 Game for Emerson A'S PROVED GLASS IN FINAL GONTEST Public Might Have Doubted, Says Collins, but for Decisive Finish. BY EDDIE COLLINS, Captain of World Champlon Athletics. HILADELPHIA, October 11.—The 1930 world series, as I now look back upon it, appears to me one of the most Interesting in which I have ever participated. Interesting because of the extreme closeness until the final game. Of the eight times I have been fortu- nate enough to be a world series par- ticipant I do not know of any that has been as tense or as closely fought. In the other years in which I played in a world series, 1910 against the Cubs, 1911 and 1913 against the Giants, the triumph of the A's was apparent almost from the start. In 1914 the Athlétics got their only black mark since I have been a mem- ber of the club. My cther two entries were with the White Sox in 1917 and 1919. We beat the Giants in the first, but I try to forget that the 1919 series ever happened because of the scandals that arose from it. I feel that the St. Louis club offered us more tion than the Cubs and had it n for the decisiveness of their def could the public’ to whether A's or the Cardinals are the better Pitching Stands Out. The pitching stood out above every- thing else in this series. 8o effectiv: was the work of all the hurlers tha: in no game was there a total of morr than eight runs scored by both clube and at no time, with the exceptio: of one game in St. Louis, when th Cards registered 10 hits, did either clu make double figures in safeties. ‘While ger Street may feel th- the breaks went against him, I do nc recall any series in which base ba'i luck played as small a part in th outcome. The only definite instanc in which the break of the game swun‘ the balance in favor of either 8t. Lou) the club the whole team and the inspiration | in and los! . by North American New:- (Copyright, 1930, s ) » Alliance.) v paper GARDS QUTSLUGGED (Frisch Still Believes His | Team Is Better, Man for Man, Than Macks. BT G MOSTHTS Along the By Carrol GAIN we have before us the sad spectacle, the annual spectacle, of good seaworthy boats being laid up for a Winter that is far distant. Already motors are being | drained and seacocks shut off, batteries lugged home to the cellar and covers be- ing draped over cockpits. The fair- weather yachtsman withdraws into his hole and hibernates. BY FRANKIE FRISCH, Second Basemen of the Cardinals, EW YORK, October 11.—It is not difficult to sum up Phila- delphia’s victory and our de- feat in base ball's last drama. The Athletics combined remarkable | pitching with extra-base hitting and a tight defense to win four of the six games. The Cardinals received excellent pitching in three of the games, but only twice did we support our pitchers with & winning attack. We were outlucked once. That was in the first battle. Bob Grove beat us, 5 to 2, but we outhit the Athletics and might have beaten Grove but for a number of breaks which went against us when some of our hardest hit balls safled straight to opposing fielders. According to the records before me, the Cardinals got three more hits than Philadelphia—38 to 35—but the Ath- letics had the better of the long hit- ting. We tied them only in doubles— 10 apiece. They had six homers to a pair for us and two triples to our one. Man for man, we still believe we have a better ball club than Connie Mack, but we fell down on attack. Their hit- ters, the stars in particular, those s posed to hit, came through. We didn't. We salute the champions, hopi at the same time that we'can meet them again next Fall. (Copyright, 1930. by th Newspaper Al e North American liance.) MORGANTOWN WINS, 19-0 Stubborn Martinsburg High School Defense Keeps Score Down. MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October 11—In a game featured by the stub- born defensive play of the losers, the powerful Morgantown High School grid team won a 19-0 victory over Martins- burg High School here this afternoon. Morgantown's first ‘iouchdown came | s the result of a blocked kick by Mar- | tinsburg recovered by the visitors on the | locals’ eight-yard line. Mascioll went |over on the third play of the second quarter for the score. A march, originating on Martins- | burg's 22-yard line, resulted in the sec- ond score, Mascioli repeating and the third and final score was produced by Kennedy on a lateral pass from Mar- tinsburg’s 21. Morgantown rolled up a total of 22 first downs to Martinsburg’s 2, but the defensive play of the locals kept the scoring to a minimum. Line-up and Summary. m (19). Positions. Martinsburg (0). 3 .Left Fulk Morg" set D ul Score by quarters: Morgantown Martinsburg Touchdowns—Mascioli (2), Kennedy. Point after touchdown—Kennedy. : on MoTsgntown—cariin - for pson_for Shurts, Fanzone for er, Jennew for Maseioll, Ki ¢ Futlons, Colebank or : T A . _Umplre—Mr. Book (Fairmont Teagh- ." Head linesman—Mr. McClung (Salem) Time of quarters—13 minutes BANCROFT TEAM WINS HAVANA, October 11 (#).—Althol outhit Jewell Ens’ sluggers, Das Bancroft’s team evened the post-season serfes of the major league all-star team Not that this is at all irritating to the | true boatiac, however. He rejoices. He is able to drop the hook in creek or cove with the certainty that his slum- | bers will not be disturbed with radio | or phonograph and enjoy an afternoon's | fishing without having sand chucked | into his hair and ears by gamboling | children (large and small). He worries not when the wind shifts around to nor'west with a howl and thump at 2 o'clock in the mroning, for he is sure that any other craft in the vicinity are well anchored and manned. (Note— | The fair-weather yachtsman seems to be entirely incapable of using.a big- enough hook or dropping it properly.) There are a number of satisfactions derived from late boating. The boatiac may pass great rafts of wild fowl— ducks, geese, swans—and enjoy their skittering take-offs and formation flights with satisfaction and joy, for there will be no casual fair-weather yachtsman present to dash below and emerge with little Junior's “twenty-two” for the purpose of attempted damage of these feathered folk. Only too often we find (and see .the deed accom- plished) a wounded or dead gull or duck, the target of some booby “shoot- ing just for the fun of it.” During this season the great herons have come in for a considerable share of this “target practice,” and many of us have come | to wonder what sort of man it is that shoots, shouts gleefully as the feathers fly, and passes on, leaving the victim either to die miserably or limp away with crippled leg or pinion. Just & few weeks ago Commodore Johnson of ‘the Washington Club arrived back at the club float in a bitter rage, after a trip down river, displaying the he had removed fromt a still bleeding bird found floating on the surface. Two craft had but recently passed and the | evidence, though purely circumstantial, | was conclusive. It is regrettable that open and closed seasons do not apply to hunters of this type as they do to the | heron, duck and goose. There are many | boatmen at present unarmed that would immediately procure the largest and most powerful scattergun obtainable. What fun it would be to pick off the offender from his own afterdeck! * koK % The red triangle on a white field of the youngest of our local clubs, the Columbia, is much in evidence these brisky days down river. Last week end we saw Commodore Baker's new flag- ship, Vemo, at anchor behind Deep Point, along with Polly Wog (Cap'n McLaughlin) lgd Adrian Sizer's Adonis. * ok ok For once the Leathernecks failed to have the situation well in hand, Two retired “Gyrenes"—Col. H. C. Snyder and Capt. McCaughtry—were held in Mattawoman Saturday morning in Semper Fidelis by the stiff Nor-wester. The going was 0o rough to be com- fortable. _Balked, but not defeated, they returned to anchorage and made great inroads upon the fish and crab supply behind the Point, continuing on Sunday for Cobb Island and a try for blues. * Kk K K campaign against them. We are not in the class with those who vote dry and drink wet, however, th the metaphor is a bit distant. Ours comes on occasionally for time signals and weather reports and Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson, if we could make our meaning at all clear was that after a prolonged con- templation of wind-swept and moonlit waters with the sound in ones ears of waves on a gravelly beach and wind in swaying trees it is folly, rank folly, to snick on the little by and expect anything other than a floorwalker-type- voice intoning “South leads the four of spades, East taking the trick with 3 way it always | Southerners -Score Two great wing of a fine blue heron that | Cente Yes, we have a radio, though we do | & But what we intended to bring out Sn Water Front Klotzbac! to be able Wi vi 0 miles ou spotless city with its modern living conditions soot and grime gathers upon our decks from its laundries, its light- We wonder if they have ever given the coal theory any seriou: attention? * k% Having relieved ourselves of the above we pass on to what is said to be sure-fire colyum material. A recipe for something to eat. Here ’tis: 2 trip somewhere downriver, get up early—before sunrise—and go nlhk?. row at least a half mile in a stiff tide to the place of piscatorial pursuit, fish for two hours, row back in the morn- h(’l! mist, then—take almost anything edible and it on the table in al- A X T than an; you ever read about. For thickening use 4 large quantity of baked beans and con. Your future shadow will take care of itself. CENTENARY PASSES DEFEAT 10WA, 19-12 Touch- downs With Aerial Plays as Fumbles Prove Helpful. By the Assoclated Press. IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 11.— Southern foot ball, with emphasis ‘on the aerial phase, as exemplified by nary, proved superior today to. that exhibited by the University of Towa’s revamped eleven, which dropped the game, 19 to 12, The Southerners scored two of their touchdowns on forward passes and the third after their tricky pass formations {'1"’ placed the ball in a scoring posi- o Two costly Hawkeye fumbles, how- ever, contributed to the Towa defeat A HOLDING COSTS VICTORY Shepherd Touchdown Voided, Giv- ing Shenandoah 0-0 Tie. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W, Va., October L1.—Shepherd College and Shenandoah College of Dayton, Va. battled hard through four quarters of straight foot ball to a 0-0 tie here toda: Shepherd had victory tched from her grasp in the last 7 minutes of play when Roselle took the ball on a reverse play and raced through to a clear fleld and made touchdown after a ard run. The biggest crowd ever to attend a foot ball game here howled its dis- pleasure when Referee Frank Colley voided the score by Shepherd for holding. Shepherd bucked the glun- andoah line for consistent gains all through the game, and then muffed chances to score. Score by auarers: Dh tion, Shenand'n (@), gl By 1t gua ter . Substitution Herd_Go er W, Mathias for Rankin Beradoll; " Shenandoah—Glen for Rudojoi. - Missed ¥oal frams 3 a Herd” A" Bhehandoaf "1 ' samh T Linésman—Mr. Lowe ¢ eras- r. oot LINKS IN COLD COUNTRY. ‘The farthest north course o Polnt, on the 4 here by the second game to- day, ¢ Bay. just 375 miles south. of the Arc: tic Gircle. i