Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 65

OLD LINERS SCORE BY 20 T0 0 COUNT mass All Points in First Half, Berger Gets All Three Touchdowns. ICHMOND, Va., October 25.— University of Maryland swept to an impressive 20- to-0 triumph over the Vir- ginia Military Institute eleven today in the Municipal Stadium before a colorful crowd of 8,000 spectators, including 700 cadets from the Lexington School. Confining its scoring to the first half, the Old Liners crossed the Bquadron’s goal line twice in the opening quarter by virtue of the stellar play of Bozie Berger and Shorty Chalmers. In the second period, Berger took a pass from Chalmers to score a third time. Chalmers twice kicked the ball over for extra point. V. M. L offered a stout defense in the second half, holding Maryland scoreless and several times giving the Old Liners a scare by the overhead route. In the final period, with about Miller punted out of danger and the close of the gme found the Terrapins deep in the Cadets’ territory pounding their way to what loomed as a fourth touchdown. Terps Function Smoothly. Maryland's line outcharged V. M. I's| forwards in the first half and the ly Maryland baeks functioned prettily in iving interference to !es:er and ers. Five minutes r the game started Maryland scored, Berge: placing the ball on the 11-yard line by & 26-yard sprint around left end. On the next play, he went around right end for the first score. Chalmers kicked the extra it. It was a 27-yard sprint by the elusive Berger that pfied Maryland in scor- ing distance {u‘“:: second touchdown. scoring punch. Berger to run only five for a score after snatching the in. Chalmers made the drop-kick for the extra point. Reserves Get Chance. ‘with reserve the second half, and seemed the kicking, 1its lead. gained more yardage than z passing, but the Cadets ler & sustained aerial at- to break danger of Maryland preserited one of the best 1ty yeare. . Cooch Guriey m}uwrbhfiuh' the attack and tov of Capt. Dunn n‘ln.lwlhorn featured 'Peane | Cessful at gaining around ends. Sev- Fisher | eral Maryland V.M. L (3). Points after 2) —Walker for Han- Hilliard _for Pord. | for P. Wooter. P. Rea_for Shell, Tallman ‘Touchdor fouchdowns—Chalmers ( pah, 'l Leccn I.M ot 1ot pease, Buley for Wi I e peltman for Krajeovic Faber, Scott for Mitchell. Cole for Car- fos. Deckian for Cole, McDonald for Deck- | T R eteree—Mr. Black (Davidson). Umpire— Mr. Major (Auburn). Linesman—Mr. Smythe (Army). O Spsr—is | CADET-WILDCAT TILT | IS SET FOR MORNING| Early Time Is Arranged to Avoid | Conflict With V. P. I and | W. and L. Feature. | | LEXINGTON, Va. October 25.—The | last home game of the season for Vir- | ginia Military Institute will be played Saturday, when the Cadets face the Soores Two Touchdowns in Last wild affair. ‘Wildcats of Davidson College on Alumni | fleld. Though originally scheduled for | the afternoon, the game will be called | at 11 o'clock in the morning, so that| ghy!n and spectators may see the ome-coming clash at 2:30 p.m. be- | tween V. P. I. and Washington and Lee. 'Classes at V. M. L. will be suspended at 10 am Started in 1904. | edg The Cadet-Wildcat tilt will be the twelfth in a foot ball series inaugurated | in 1904 and uninterrupted since 1926. | JV. M. I has been the winner seven times, with Davidson triumphant on | four occasions. The Cadets took the opener, 6 to 0, and Davidson retaliated, | 8 to 6, in 1905. The Wildcats won in both 1906, 6 to 0, and 1909, 8 to 0. . M. L won one of the hardest fought | of the series in 1911 by a score 5 to 0, and the teams did not meet | until 1917, when Davidson won | e last time. running up a score | 3 to 7. In 1919 the Cadets took a 7 game, and in the last four the Flying Squadron has triumph- | by scores of 12 t0 7,20 10 0, 13 to 0 | and 12 to 6. | Davidson's chances to break back | win column at the expense of are brighter this season '.u‘.hsn been for years. The jdcats have been traveling at a fast It season, t in victories aic fagzea 14558 g H i ; touchdown after the Bull- outscored the Cadets by a it after touchdown. Cadets are encouraged by the y Dunn will be able fullback was prevented by g . | was lost by fumbles or by Kentucky Eo DeLisio- Fullback. KENTUCKY ROUTS VIRGINIA, 4770 0 Cavaliers Threaten in Final Period, but Are Held for Downs Near Goal. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Ky, October 25— In a game featured by fumbles and spectacular runs, Kentucky overwhelmed Virginia, 47 to 0, here this afternoon. Reserve players of both teams played most of the e. Kentucky used her second-string back field for the first three periods, and Virginia had almost an entire team of reserves on the fleld throughout the contest. “Shipwreck” Kelly, Kentucky half- back, raced ar\und left end for 65 yards and touchdown the first time he carried the ball after entering the game at the start of the last period. A few vs later Dick Richards, a substitute liback, ran 70 yards around right end for a touchdown. Phipps Starts Runs. Long-distance dashes for scores were started in the first period by Tom Phipps, who went through tackle for 45 yards to cross the Virginia goal. Kentucky depended almost entirely in power smashes and end runs. Trick plays and regular players were kept under cover for the Alabama game next y. ‘The Wildcats' first pass was suc- cesstully completed over the Virginia goal for 20 yards and a touchdown. Kelly Keeps Record. The Cavaliers threatened to score in the fourth period, when passes ad- vanced the ball to Kentucky's 10-yard line, but the Wildcats held for downs. Virginia ran into & wall attempting to through the line and was unsuc- were completed by the Cavallers, but the ground thus gained holding for downs. Kelly's 05-yard run kept intact his record of racing more thar half the| distance of the field for a wuchdnwn‘ in every game he has played this sea- »‘Etntucky made 21 first downs to 6 for Virginia. Line-up and summary: ™ Position, b1 Left end. Motley Fuard. | Debutts iss . Kentifek. | “Ca hi rquer | Right guard Right tackl Right end Quarterback ‘Left halfback .Right halfback Pullback Beury .. Bryant . J._ Phillips T. Phipps | Score by periods Kentueky ...... Virginta ... AR | Bcoring_for Kentucky: Touchdowns—Toth | 2): T. Phipps, Cavans, Kelly (sub for Bronston). ub for_Toth). Points | after touchdowns—Cavana, 2 (drop-kicks); Spicer. 2 (place-kicks). | Referee_Mr. Lane (Detroit). Umpire—Mr Goodwin (W. ‘and J.). Head linesman—Mr. Maxwell (Ohio 8ia Field judge—Mr. Agley (W. and L.). V. P. 1. BARELY BEATS DAVIDSON WILDCATS 7 2147 o 0—0 te) Period to Take 20-19 Contest. | By the Associated Pre | DAVIDSON, N. C.. October 25.—Vir- ginia Polytechnic, stepping out of the Southern Conference to find opposition, ed out Davidson's Wildcats, 20-18. here this afternoon by virtue of a last- period rally. Trailing 13-6 as_the fourth quarter an, Hall, V. P. 1. half, passed from his 37-yard line to Spear, who went across. Owens, fullback, smashed over moments later after line plays and pen- alties had carried 40 yards to the home ¢ line.” Hooper kicked | | both points. Hall got V. P. L's first marker in Lhe] third quarter, dashing 5 yards to climax a 68-yard march. The point was missed. Davidson touchdowns came in the first, third and fourth quarters. Passes, Fraley to King. halfback, accounted for the first two, and Mills, a reserve back. went over in the final minutes after a | march from midfield. Brock kicked ‘ the second poist. . Position Left end " Teft tackie Tett guard vidson_(19). | - Proctor | .. Covington | -, Brock | Gardner | Parker | Baker Brown | (e Praley | McCall ing | Brohard 1430 & . 1t halfback ight halfbac! Pullback I'I\lv KI;I ;".‘ Touchdowns. H: Owens; extra points, Hooper Is Magofin (Mich- Scoring. 1d do Ml extra | point_Brock. all, " Bpear, getting into the game at O A L williams | Loj Rose THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 26, 1930—PART FIVE. Maryland Easily Beats V. M. L. : Tech Has Slight Edge on Central for Tuesday Frank Frank CUMBERLAND: Bowie JOUNSON- Tock/e MASSANUTTEN BEATS EMERSON GRID TEAM Kennedy Dashes 80 Yards Through Capital Team to Get Part of 18-to-0 Score. WOODSTOCK, Va.. October 25.—~In a close and hard-fought game here to- day the powerful Massanutten Military Academy foot ball team defeated the big Maroon gridders of Emerson Insti- tute, 18 to 0. In the first quarter the teams were evenly matched, neither being able to make large gains. However, in the sec- ond quarter the Cadets completed a series of passes that carried the ball to Emerson’s 5-yard line. Riske, halfback, then carried the ball over for the touchdown. The feature play of the game came in the third quarter, when Capt. Ken- nedy, flashy Purple and Gold halfback, ran 80 yards through the entire Emer- son team for the Cadets’ second marks. Brindle ran 30 yards for the final score, In the final minutes the Washington | boys started a great rally, which car- | ried the ball to Massanutten's 4-yard | Balley - The game ended as an Emerson | Groop pass was incomplete over the goal line. | Tilson Trilling of Emerson and Deste and | hicikmc’ line. Murray of Massanutten played nice | Jones . Schuchar played S lboder games in backfield. Both®lines well. Line-Up and Summary. Emerson (0). Position. ayne . Ril erspoon Dressing Right guard, . Center Wareheime Lewis w McCarthy Draper . Scoring Riske *'Brindle Touchdowns—Riske, Kepnedy. Bubstitutions: Massanutten—Speare Murray for Speare, Deste for Ken- nedy. ley for Wareheime, Giswold for Quirl, Inman_for Witherspoon. "Emerson ppsiey for Payne. Butscher for McCarthy, Miller for Heflin, Hefin Tor' Longert T HOLLYWOOD NINE WINS Takes nird;:! in éons! League Series From Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, October 25 (#)— After hammering four Los Angeles pitchers for 23 hits, Hollywood won its third game of the Pacific Coast League champlonship _series today, swamping Los Angeles, 22 to 4. Four_homers were sprinkled in the Los Angeles has won but one game in the play-off. A double- header 15 scheduled for tomorfow. : Los Angeles ............. . o8 Hol ywood n Baecht, Yerkes. Walsh. Gabier and Han nah, Skiff: Turner and Bassler. H 10 NEW ATHLETIC FIELD | FOR EPISCOPAL HIGH| Memorial to Greenaway Brothers Dedicated With Impressive Ceremony. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 25— Greenaway Athletic Feld, built in honor of the memory of three brothers who brought much glory to Episcopal High School teams in the late 80s and 90s, was formally dedicated today at secvices held at the local institution Dr. James Stewart Bryan of Rich- mond, principal speaker at the cere- mony, paid glowing tribute to the work of the Greenaway brothers—Addison, John and William—both in the class room and on the athletic field. Bishop Henry St. George Tucker presided. A tablet erected on the field was un- velled by Dr Bryan. A. R. Hoxton, headmaster, letter from the Hon. Newton D. Baker, | extolling the worth of his former class- | mate, John Greenaway, as an athlete and leader of men, and recalling meri- torious services rendered in warfare. A huge maroon and black flag bear ing the name “Greenaway Field," was holsted to the top of the flagpole, in the of beddeds base Which 8t. John's ...... aputten (18) . "™ Quiri | Washineton ‘and | ST. JOHN'S IS VICTOR OVERW. &L, 7700 Touchdown in Third Period Re- sults From Pass—Threaten Again Near Close. LEXINGTON, Va. October 25.—8t. John's College of Annapolis defeated Washington and Lee today, 7 to 0, in a game sternly contested throughout. After an even break for two periods, 8t. John's took advantage of one of two breaks in the third session, when P. Lotz caught MacCartee's pass and stepped off for a touchdown. Wash- ington and Lee was off-side on the fol- lowing pass and the extra point allowed. St. John’s blew another good chance to score when a pass went out of bounds on the 12-yard line in the first few minutes of the game. ‘Washington and Lee in the final few minutes of play tried eight passes but none was completed. ‘With the Lynch brothers carrying the ball, the Johnnies were near another touchdown when the game ended. Line-Up and Summary. L. (0). Position. St. John's (7). Left end .. Zeigler ... Joh Bruno s0e o . Quarterback Left halfback *‘Right halfback Fullback . W, (C.) Armacost Nassauer iin i au Mitchell . Scgre by periods: o ny uchdown—P. Lotz. Point after cndown—Washington ‘and ‘Lee off-side. Substitutions: Washington and" Lee—Mar- Collins for Mitcheil, Mattox 1 ibodeau. Bai- . Nesbitt John's— Bol Fader for Ziegler. Referee—Mr. Burcher (V. P. 1), —Mr. Fetner (Davidson). TULANE OVERPOWERS Umbpire GEORGIA TECH, 28-0 =5 200-Pound New Orleans Line Ham- mers Atlanta Defense to Give Backs Easy Job. ATLANTA, October 25 (#).—Tulane Jjumped on Georgia Tech here today to give the 1929 champions a 28-to-0 tri- umph in their first Conference engage- ment. Zimmerman scored the first Tulane touchdown in the opening period, placed the ball in position for the second and was the main cog in other advances. Tulane’s 200-pound line pounded the Tech forward wall to pleces and Hol- land, Dalyrymple, Roberts and Mc- Canse spent so much time in the Tech | o, backfield that it seemed as though they were gllyxng there, With the e only a few minutes old, Zimmerman broke through tackle | for 22 yards and a touchdown. Glover missed the try for extra point. Just before the end of the first quar- ter Felts crashed 8 yards for a touch- down and Glover again missed goal. | A few minutes later Whatley in two bucks went 4 yards for the third | touchdown. Tech was offside on the | kick for the extra point and Tulane was given the point. Early in the fourth, Dunlap, Tech quarter, attempted to run the ball back irom behind his own goal line, but Felts sliced through and nailed him for a saf:ty. The last Tulane score came when Felts leapsd up, snagged a Tech pass on his 30-yard line and stepped afong the sidelines to a touchdown. Line-up and Sammary. Position. | TENNESSEE BEATS TARHEELS, 310 7 Safety Following Blocked Punt Gives Orange Win on Homecoming. . NOXVILLE, Tenn., October 25.— In a closely fought contest, be- 15,000, Tennessee defeated North Carolina, 9 to 7, today. team in the second period proved to be the margin necessary to give them the ‘The two closely matched teams fur- nished a spectacular game of open field breath-taking climax in the final period, with both teams scoring touchdowns. With the game apparently lost by North Carolina, 9 to 0, and crowds Slusser. North Carolina halfback, tore through the Tennessee line for a touch- play. Slusser ploughed through a startled added 5 yards on the next play. stop- ping on Tennessee's 1-yard line. He two plays. Branch drop-kicked for extra point. second play of the final quarter when Buddy Hackmann, TQDI\MI':Q'I star a pass Decker, fullback, who carried it 14 yards to North Carolina’s 2-yard line. Hack- next play. Dodd place-kicked for extra point. foot ball game for them, came in the second period when Branch’s punt from blocked by Saunders, Tennessee tackle. Before Branch could carry the ball to line by Altkin, Tennessee tackle. Magner Back in Game. By the Associated Press. fore a homecoming crowd of A safety scored by the Tennessee game. running and passing that came to a Touchdown Spectacular. surging from the grandstands, “Rip” down during the last two minutes of Volunteer team for & gain of 28 yards, plunged over the goal line on the next Tennessee's touchdown came on the halfback, flipped Quinn mann went over the goal line on the Tennessee's break, which won the the North Carolina goal line was safety he was downed behind his goal The brilliant running of Hackman % | and Dodd of Tennessee and Branch of = | North Carolina and the uncertain out- | come of passes liberally used by both teams featured the game. Lipscomb, North ~Carolina center: McDade, tackle, and Tysal, guard, smeared many of Tennessee's plays. Magner, under suspension for break- ing North Carolina training rules, got into the game after the first period. Line-Up and Summary. olina (7). Tennessee (9). Position, . Carolina (1. Thompso Tennessee North Carolin: Tennd int 5 o ‘Touchdown —Hackman. Pol after touchdown—Dodd (place-kick). th Carolina scoring: Touchdown— Siusser. Boint from try after touchdown— Branch (drop-kick) - from try DEVITT SCORES, 18-7 Mount St. Mary’s Boys Unable to Hold Sweeney in Check. EMMITTSBURG, Md., October 25.— Using an impressive brand of foot ball, the &Vllt Prep huskies of Washington de(n'f’d Mount St. Mary's Prep today, 18 to 7. Sweeney, Mount St. Mary's stocky fullback, was the outstanding player on the field with his brilliant running and assing. Mfl'l‘srd and Bernard, Devitt half- backs, did the scoring for Devitt. Mil- lard scored twice, while Bernard ac- counted for the other touchdown. Position. ~ Mt. St. Mary's Left end ... Bev Harvey CARDINAL A.-C. TO MEET Gold Lapel Buttons to Be Given Members of Base Ball Team. special meetin, ardinal C: Athletic Club_ will be held s | 7:30 o’clock, when solid gold lapel but- the tablet is em- | mEmET tons will be presented to members of the base ball team who during will not be presentation. announced until the MERCERSBURG TIES PEDDIE. MERCERSBURG, Pa., October 25.— e : Claybaugh h | Kilroy . ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 25.—A | g and social session of the | Xrin, Monday night at 1322 King street at | H the past season led the club in batting lnrl.n Pate number of runs scored. The winners | mrown ATLANTIC HANDILY TROUNCES EAGLES Romps to 31-to-0 Victory After Being Checked in First Quarter. IRGINIA BEACH, Va, October 25.—Flashing power hitherto unrevealed, the Surfmen of At- lantic University pushed over a heavier American University eleven here this afternoon. The score was 31 to 0. After a close first , during which the American outfit displayed its best offensive work, the game changed into a walkaway for Atlantic. mmn'qu the second period, the gurfmen’s backs began finding man- size holes in the opposing defense and were darting and wriggling through, the ugemnu for substantial gains dur- ing the remainder of the game. The Virginia Beach eleven tallled twice in the second quarter, twice in the third and once in the final period. Kushner, Haskell and Schlinger scored for the winners. Finding Atlantic U.'s front wall im- pregnable, the visiting aggregation be- gan passing early in the second quarter and before the game ended had at- tempted 17 heaves, 5 of which were completed. Deal, doing the passing, handled the ball well, but what the De- fense Coach Tasker had taught his At- lantic players was all but airtight against that form of attack. Good American U. Pass. One of Deal's heaves, a 35-yard toss, was snagged by Clarke, a substitute, who was downed on Atlantic’s 7-yard line. The play, made during the third georlod, was one of the American U. ys' best scoring opportunities, but the advantage was lost when a pass was grounded on fourth down and the 1!:-11 given to Atlantic on the 20-yard ine. Early in the first period American U. drove down to Atlantic’s 5-yard line, carried mainly by brilliant runs by Deal and Borsari, but was unable to break down the Surfmen’s game de- fense of the 1 line. Porter, Schlinger, Haskell and Kush- ner, Atlantic backs, shone throughout the game with their smart offensive work, and Larry Gold, acting captain and left end, was the defensive star of the game. Deal and Borsari were outstanding among the losers. A wind of gale force swept the fleld and worried both teams when they tried to pass or punt. Line-Up and Summary. Position. en] Atlantic 7—31 American o— Scoring Sehil; Atlantic—Kushner (3). Haskell ng Point lantic U.! n U..'s com jes—Atlantic, for 35 yards. Substitutions: American U., 8. Passes—. 2 completed out of § tried: Amer- pleted out of 17 tried. Pen- 10 for 90 yards: American, Atlantic—Hewitt, Jame o_and Henley. American— ke and Henrick. OLD LINE FRESHMEN BEAT VIRGINIA CUBS Score Is 12 to 0, Touchdowns Being Registered in First and Last Quarters. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., October 25.—Maryland's Frosh eleven registered its second victory of the season today, file':tén' Virginia's year team, The Old Liners started with & rush a touchdown. Following a short kick by Holliday, the visitors gained sion of the line, and in six plays sent Kilroy over for the score. Maryland gained considerable yard- age in the second quarter, three 15-yard penalties for i hands. | period by intercepting a pass, and on the next play Claybaugh skirted left end for 38 yards. a Virginia punt was blocked. Wright gathered in the ball and raced 35 yards for Maryland'’s second touchdown. Maryland (13). _Position. (0. Wright Left en i 413 Score by quarter: Maryland Virginia . Touchdowns—Kilrey, Wright. Substitu- tions: Maryland—Buscher for Wright, Silber for Mayhew. Hayden for Knott. Virgini Abramson for Harris, Moncure for Pa Locke _for. tler. ' Referee—Mr. Ebe {Oatholic™ v.)." Umpire—Mr. Welch ~(Car- sle). GEORGIA SMOTHERS AUBURN BY 39 T0 7 Alabama's Sole Score Comes Early Against Reserves, but Athens Team Keeps Victory Record. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ga., October 25.—The University of Georgia's foot ball team smothered a gallant Auburn squad, 39 to 7, here today. Auburn, which last Saturday held the Georgia Tech Yellow- Jackets to a scant two-point victory, was crushed easily by the driving, smashing squad from Athens, Ga. from Alabama came in the first period, when Georgia's starting line-up of troops was on the fleld. Pate to Hitchcock, who ran 33 yards or a touchdown. Davidson place-kicked for the extra point. Georgia sent in its regular team at the opening of the second quarter. From then on the Bulidog team was the smooth-working, hard-driving machine that humbled Oglethorpe, Yale and North Carolina, and that today has its victory flag untarnished. Line-Up and Summary. Touchdowns: Auburn—Hitehcoek. Georgi handler (sub Tor Waueh). 3 Dickens (sub Mercersburg Academy eleven, playing 3. O their best game of the season, held the Peddje team to a scoreless tie today. - | the secon( and midway the first period pushed over | Lee nds. ai | Shinn checked a Virginia rally in this Five minutes before the contest ended | White, La: | EPISCOPAL DEFEATS | SWAVELY BOYS, 13-6 The only touchdown for the team | Touen R | atter Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens Georgetown vs, Grifith Stadium, 8: New River State College vs. Catho- lic University at Brookland. Marines vs. Western Maryland, Grifith Stadium, 8:15 p.m. Maryland vs. Virginia at _Char- lottesville. George Washington vs. Tulsa Uni- versity at Tulsa, Okla. Gallaudet vs. Medical Pield Service College at Carlisle, Pa. SCHOLASTIC. Tuesday. Tech vs. Central (public high school championship game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. Friday. Eastern vs. Western (public high school championship game), Central Stadium, 3:45 o'clock. Go vs, Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park, Landon vs. Charlotte Hall Mili- tary Academy at Charlotte Hall. Saturday. Emerson vs. Tome at Port Deposit. HOWARD DEFEATS 'LIVINGSTONE, 441 First Foot Ball Victory in Two Years Is Scored by i Bisons. OWARD UNIVERSITY scored its first foot ball victory in two years yesterday when it de- feated Livingstone College of Salisbury, N. C., 44 to 7, in the Howard Stadium. The visitors' lone touchdown was counted against the second team. The Bisons hadn't won & game since 1928, when it defeated its greatest rival, Lincoln, in the season's final contest. Marshall, Taylor, 8mith, Howard and Drew were consistent ground gainers for the Bisons. Percy White took the ball across for the first touchdown earl§ in the initial period. Marshall lliee: 18 yards an i bcond score "fu:néflngg.rvum a series of line plunges by ell and 1 scored the third tally by & tle | 3-yard plunge through center. Kick Is Blocked. The fourth score came when Living- stone attempted to kick on the fourth down in the shadow of its own goal The kick was blocked by Walker and recovered by Hawkins on the visitors’ 4-yard line. Drew cut through tackle to_score. In the last period Marshall ran 8 yards through the Livingstone line for the fifth count, and Smith, with his teammates giving petfect interference, covered 8 yards for the sixth tally. A 15-yard forward pass from Marshall to White in the final moments of the game brought in the last score. Livingstone gained its marker in the third period after a long Fns placed the ball mlun'.::d l‘-glrd hln .klwh:re Barksdale rough tackle for the acore. "Barxsdale also darted off right tackle for the extra point. Howard's offensive overwhelmed the Southerners. The Bisons completed 6 forward passes in 10 attempts and mIM 8 first a:wm u:n lrsunmng pl:i;, L stone attemp! passes co::?zua 3. The visitors made 3 first downs.: Line-up and Summary. Howard 4. Pouition. Livingstons (D, Lett tackie Left guar Center . Right guard. ‘Right tackle. Right end Quarterb Lett halfbaci n posses. ball on Virginia’s 35-yard | Boswell : Howard—White (2). Marshall lor, _ Drew, Smith. _ Livingstone— Points after touchdown: rshall (plunge through center). Mar- $hall to Mack' (pass). " Livingsione—Barks- sle (dash off tackle). Substitutions: Howard—Chap) ‘Washington for Whiting, Greenles Walker for Hogan. Harvey for Harris, Haw- kins for Ellis Chenney for Mack, Hall for an for Lee, for Barber, Sparks. Refefee Mr. Westmoreland. =Umpire Mr, Linesman—Mr, Jackson. Time of 15 minutes. | Gooch Scores Two Touchdowns and Extra Point for Alexandria School in First Period. ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 25.— Episcopal High 8chool won over Swavely School of Manassas by 13 to 6 here this afternoon on Hoxton Field and continued its march toward thé Vir- ginia preparatory school foot ball cham- plonship. ‘Two touchdowns and a drop-kick for an extra point in the first quarter, all by Episcopal’s flashy quarterback, Sta- pleton Gooch, gave the locals the nec- essary margin for victory. Swavely battled Episcopal on an even basis through the second and third frames and came back in the fourth for its lone score of the contest, a touch- down by Modon on a two-yard line plunge. ~ McDevitt missed a drop-kick on_the extra point attempt. Gooch'’s first touchdown came shortly after lhek{lme got under way, with Swavely kicking to Episcopal. The | Maroon and Black rushed ball straight down the fleld to the four-yard line, from where Gooch went over. The second followed a few moments before the whistle ending the :fimr, h lug the leather over goal line on a 15-yard end run. Capt. Henry Mitchell made a futile plunge at the Swavely line on the extra- point attempt after the first score, but Gooch drop-kicked the ball between the uprights the second tally. Line-Up and Summary. Positian, . Lett ehd ... Left tackle . Lett @ Center ... Risht guard Right tackle . it en: l&?t halfback Fullback ...... Sherrill .o2 Mitchell 0 0 0-13 0 0 66 w lown__8. Substitutions el, B. Gooch Rob Eving, "M Gooch_ (ds A " Eplscopal8teves for Miich- | for Sherrill, J. Mapp I tocke! 33 Orrick for lams ree—Mr. e for HOOKs, | BIG SCHOOL CLASH MAY DECIDE TITE Contest Also Will Give One of Them Edge in Wins in 28-Year Period. BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR. HIS Central-Tech foot ball battle Tuesday, not only has everybody buzzin’, but talking right out loud. It should be a flaming struggle. Tech is given a slight edge. Central-Tech games ever are glamorous affairs, the big annual battle—in fact, of the District schoolboy foot ball season, but Tuesday's encounter will pack even more kick than usual, as it likely will decide the champion- ship. Tech, defending title holder, has won its only start so far, trampling down Business, 39 to 0. Central also has captured its lone start. Tech is expected to make no radical changes in its line-up, but Frank (Whitey) Cumberland, quarterback, who has been on the sidelines with a bad ankle, likely will be back at his post for Central. Will Decide Title. Not only will the encounter between the Blue and Gray likely decide the championship but, unless the game ends in a tle, it also will decide the supremacy between the elevens in the matter of games won and lost over & stretch of 28 years or since 1902, when Tech and Central began their yearly conflicts. Each team has won 11 games so far, 5 titles have resulted in ties. In 1918 there was no contest of the influenza epidemic. While the teams have battled on an even basis as to games won and lost, Tech has outscored Central over the years, 232 points to 199. Central won the first e between the teams in 1902, 23 to 6. The follow- ing year, however, Tech came back to triumph '10 to 0. While for the most part, the battles between the Blue and the Gray have been close, thers have been games which have been decided by large scores. Some Wide Margins. For instance, in 1917 Central was a 33-0 victor, while in 1928 Tech was & 48-0 winner. Several other matches :m were decided by substantial mar- ns. Here are the Central-Tech scores: Totals: Central, 197; Tech, 233. Eastern and Western will face in | another championship game Friday. One other high-class attraction is listed Friday, that between and Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. Landon will meet Charlotte Hall Milie tary Academy at Charlotte Hall. In the only scholastic match carded Saturday Emerson will journey to Port Deposit to face Tome. ZUPPKE WILL COACH DIXIE CLASSIC TEAM s To Guide Middle Western Eleven | for Tilt With Southwest’s Best New Year Day. | By the Associated Pres CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 25.—Bob Zuppke, University of Illinois foot ball coach, has accepted an invitation to coach a Middle Western all-star eleven that will meet a Southwestern team at Dallas, Tex, on New Year day in the :onanull Dixie classic, it was announced ay. Coach Zuppke said he would pick his team from Big Ten seniors and other Middle Western yers who do not compete in any sport and are not eligible for further collegiate grid tion. ‘The Dixie classic is played annually for the benefit of the Scottish Rite Hos- pital for Crippled Children. TLast year Jimmy Phelan, coach of Purdue's Big Ten championship eleven, was the Middle West coach. Zuppke has selected Milt Olander, as« sistant coach at Tlinois, to help him organize and coach the team. CAROLINA STATE WINS Downs Mississippi Aggies, 14-0, for First Conference Victory. RALEIGH, N. C, October 25 (£).—A rejuvenated wolf-pack team represent- ing North Carolina State College tasted its first Southern Cenference victory in two years today when Red Cagle’s Mis- sissippi Aggies were turned back, 14 t0 0. * The pack, under the tutelage of Dr. R. R. Sermon for 10 days, presented a varied attack against the ippi invaders, but failed to get the offense to click on two occasions. The Aggies were on the defense throughout the game except in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble :,’,’, Adams of State on his own 23-yard e. Never once was the State goal line reglly threatened and the pack lost several apparently good chances to score by not being able to gamer a first-and-ten when within Mississippi's 35-yard zone. ST. JOHN'S TAKES GAME Petersburg Academy Wins, 27 to O, From Charles Town High. here. After failing to score in the firsy T | quarter, St. John's registered a touche down in the second, added two more 13 the third and one more in the fourth. e —————— PRICES REDUCED! THE TREW MOTOR CO. 1809-11 14tk S¢. N. W, [ """""fir D