Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 75

KENI]AU LL GREENERS WIN OVER SOLDIERS Tieske’s 35-Yard Run Starts Scoring—Mongahan’s De- fense Is OQutstanding. EWPORT NEWS, Va, No- vember 15—With Capt. Tieske and Hokanson lead- the attack, Gallaudet top- ped Langley Field on the post field today, 13-7. Gallaudet scored in the second quarter, when Capt. Tieske took a short pass over the line from Hokanson and galloped 35 yards for a touchdown. Tieske’s try for extra point failed. ‘The Washington team battered its way from midfield to Langley's 5-yard line in the third period, and Tieske raced around left end for a touchdown. Hanlow, substitute fullback, added the extra point by a drop-kick. Langley opened & terrific drive from near midfield, with Red Tyrell and Collins reeling off long gains around the ends and through the line to place | the ball on Gallaudet’s 6-yard line just as the third period ended. Tyrell opened the final quarter by fighting his way over right tackle for a touchdown. He added the extra point from placement. Mongahan at left end was outstanding In the forward wall for Gallaudet. He smashed practically every Langley drive in his direction. Line-up: Lansley Pleld, Position. Gallaudet. Ringle 7— 7 013 (2), Tyrell., v (drop-kick) il cl rel Blicem 1) e ‘Oficia Mr. Hoster (P, and M. mpireher, g S R AR an— MI. Jones (University of Rich mond). 9 NS, FLORIDA OVERCOMES CLEMSON BY 27 T0 0 . Times It Gets Ball—Tigers s ok M EE:?&? S 8 Bauls. mrumu £ after (). Rogero (all Officials: It ia an—Mr. Mouatt (Ar':mur) Fietd & udge—air. “Wells (Michigan ALABAMA TROUNCES LOUISIANA STATE, 33-0 Muddy Field Fails to Prevent 80- | ior Norrs Yard Return of Kick-off for Score in Conference Game. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., November 15. =—Alabama’s mighty Crimsons brushed their seventh consecutive Southern Con- ference opponent aside today, crushing | laul.lhnl Et.l!e University on a muddy fleld, The ln¢ except for Monk Camp- bell's brilliant 80-yard return of a kick- off, was confined to the first half with reserve line with a hctfldfl into the fray. i ‘The Alabama shock troops took the fleldh. tor“t.he kh&ko?h;nd after an ex- change punts scoril driv ‘was unleashed. X ] fter the next kick-off Moore shot a 77-ylld pass to Holly which was ruled incomplete for interference, plac- ing the ball on L. 8. U.'s 17-yard ll.ne lex en plays later Holly cut in off tackle for three yards and a touchdown. Again Whitworth placekicked goal. Soon after the second period opened Holly broke loose, dash! around right end for 25 yards to the Q\‘n.vr 5-yard mark. Long gained about three yards at !«he line, Holly missed a with Brown, Imler and Bellini alternating off-tackle and around ends went to Louisiana’s 25-yard line, Bellinl skirted end for a touchdown. Miller missed goal. ‘Wade sent his varsity in to open the l’\od Campbell took the klt m to & touchdown. Sing- ton missed goal from placement. ‘The Tigers U‘hfi!ned lnd the field 50 boggy neither team an ive offense. Capital Team Muffs Its Two Best Chances by Losing Ball on Downs. EADING, Pa., November 15.—The ‘Geotge Washing- | ton Colonials were routed by a speedy and keen for- ward-passing Albright College team today, 33 to 0. Of its five | touchdowns, Albright scored three directly through passes while an intercepted pass and 60-yard run- back of a punt led to the other two. ‘Three of the attempts to convert the extra point succeeded. The visitors held a slight weight ad- vantage, but even on a slow field they could not and did not convert this into an asset. Instead they played ragged ball and seemed to Wwilt after a scoreless first quarter, Albright scoring two touchdowns in each the second and third quarteis. Their final score came in the last period when Hino, a substi- tute quarterback, ran a punt back 60 yards to the 10-yard line, and went over on two plunges. Maufted Scoring Chances. George Washington had only two real scoring opportunities, but muffed both of them. In the middle of the first r | quarter they went do to Albright's 28-yard line on a 3 'd gain by a fter Late in the fourth quarter Kremel- meyer inte: an Albfuht pass on the latter’s 33-yard line, but again George Wi ‘was unable to gain, either by land or air. At this stage of the contest the second Albright eleven cated, 'mumoflwrpflrmflered Te- currences of previous injuries. ] i 's third and most decisive de!’eu.hw Line-up and s‘-mry oviaah (0); Positions. G'loway (cap.).Left . Latt b Lett Hale tackie d downs—Haines (3), L. Hllton lllnd after touchdown: Weigle. Norris, Bubstitutions - AlbrEhe: Hino ett, Norris for L. Hatton. Fromm 1o Daub: Andrews oe intomn for Eariip, Valentine for, P Haiton, Rusein itz for C. Schae he for Kor-lo-ukl ':r'n:m%“x s ot Ruzels: . Cw Tatesta Tor Andrews. Bolton for Orr. (s il XG peeneszky . Penlon _for Wells, Helvestine for Vost, Jones for Ber- kowits. Officiais—Referee, J. G, GCrowies Munle { Ympire. P. L. Resgan (Villa 1 TR sman, P. Jenkins \GOTKO'S FIELD GOAL WINS FOR MARINES Rider Defeated, 3 to 0, by 30-Yard Place-Kick—Devil Dogs Smash Air Attack. TRENTON, N. J, November 15.—A fleld goal in the second period by Ray- mend Gotko, fullback, gave the United States Marines a 3-to-0 victory over Rider College today. Both teams played brilliant defensive games and the mud and.mire militated ;g(.rl:m‘ the ground-gaining plays of After the Marines had driven the ball to the Rider 20-yard line early in the second quarter Gotko was rushed in. y-rds and booted a perfect placement kick between the uprights. Rider essayed an aerial game in the second half, but the Devil Dogs were alert and intercepted more passes than the Rough Riders could complete. Line-up and Summary, Positions Marines (). Left end Perreli ky could | Mecorma: Bonitz On the fi:st play he dropped back 10 | ¢ | Bippley ran the touch back Dickinson | ond, igame on line defense, but were over- Pie lulhno. fullback of the Johnnies, launched on a run around right end that netted the victors their first touchdown in battle at Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday. VIRGINIANS TRIM GENERALS, 21 T0 7 Thomas Registers Twice in| First Period and One Is Added by Sippley. C over two touchdowns in the first period and Frank Sippley added another as the game was ending to give Virginia a 21-to-7 victory over ‘Washington and Lee in the sixteenth game played since the series started in 1890. Washington and Lee bad many chances to score, but accepted only one of them, when Martin bucked ball over in the third quarter. Once they were held on the 5-yard line, ‘once with a foot w go and once Mitchell fumbled as he was crossing the goal. Penalties Are Numerous. tors saw this HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., No- vember 15.—Bill Thomas took vmmlu first chance came when Thomas returned a pnnt 15 yards. mnda first down in two lays, on next Thomas lroundhllmhtendlorflyudl-nd dcked a place- mmllorthepdm recelving ueofldm-oflvhtlnhdflfielnw uuvmmn territory before being held. Mmconthc,-yuflnnz returned the kick, one Mhhm‘:mmvc‘:flnl::m and the penal ve e ‘ll’d.ll(y)n ‘Thomas made the dis- tance in '.h.ree short dashes. Bryant Edc:edm but the visitors were off- Fumble Aids Generals. A fumble enabled the Generals to and Virginia held and ited \:‘c‘i Twice eld and punf but a drive starting close to midfield was successful, when Martin took the ball over. Mitchell added the extra point. Virginia fumbled on the play after the next kick-off, and Faulkner re- covered. When a Cavalier substitute conversed too soon the visitors had first down 4 yards from the goal, but they failed to make the distance by a foot. Just before the game ended the Cavallers started their final drive. Thomas, Sippley and Bryant carried the ball 70 yards with Meyers blocking for them. Sippley scored with a 14- yard gain through the line and Bryant | converted the final point. Line-up and Summary. Position. y ] goal for Howard. Martin ! Mitchell 0 1 Ful ‘Score by Déviods: Virginia Washington and Lee.. Touchdowns—Thomas (2), Sippley, \(.r- tin. Points after touchdowns—Bryant (3), Mitchell. Substitutions: Virginia—Dunn for Cam- eron, McIntyre for Dunn, Myers for Edgar, Bryant for Brewer, Orrick for Condon: Payne for Gravatt, Sackewt for Sippley. . Pinder for Sackett, St. Tor “Gravatt. ' Beyton tor Gondon. Yashineton and Le¢ —Mattox for Schiuchart, Taibodeau for Josse Oocke fer Bied Smith for Mattax. Pride for Holste! ReferceMr. Lane (Detroliy. Umpire— i Qenkhert (Dartmouth); * Field iudwe— m; rmy). Head liensman—Mr. Dantels meormu-n b ramend Broad WESTERN MARYLAND WINS ;... Green Terrors Down Mt. for 20th Straight. WESTMINSTER, Md., November 15. —For their twentieth consecutive vic- tory the Westminster, Md., Green Ter- rors easily downed Mount St. here today. 33-0. The Mountaineers played a good come by the Terrors' aerial attack. ‘Two of the touchdowns came in the first period lnd the remaining three in the secold. scored two and Fkaltis, Bol'on and Doughty one each. Dick Harlow sent in his second string of Terrors for the fourth quarter. ‘Hono'r Al Woods At Md. Tomorrow Wl'fl-l Maryland University's six T art 5 s ey Al | Woods, “Fertapin fout “ba picrer tomorrow afternoon will Lee | made a brilliant 40-yard run in which Mary's | Seott Marys | i St. John’s Scores First Win In Many Years Over Gonzaga N up and at ‘em St John's eleven stormed the Purple heights yesterday when the Cadets vanquished a struggling Gonzaga team, 15 to'0, in Grifith Stadium. It was the first time in many years that the Vermont avenue boys have subdued Gonzaga. Huh.\nl & smashing attack in which rrages were jelding when that was necessary the ‘é‘:’deu u: lassed the Purple from the outset. With the whole backfield clicking | in bang-up style, St. John's shoved across a touchdown in the opening minutes and then after adding a safety in the second quarter went on to put the game in the familiarly known moth balls in the third quarter by chalking up another touchdown Gonzaga twice battied close to the | Cadet goal only to be hurled back. Stacky little Mario (Pie) Juliano, who crashed off right tackle for 23 yards and St. John's first touchdown; Mike Scanlon, right halfback, and Jack Bruton, quarterback, who rammed through tackle for 28 yards and the cmm' neoond touchdown, were the Berthas taem‘l'lnnm’ oflelude layeoek and R ey were stand- vuu on_the line for St. John's. For Gonzaga Ernie Viau, nllopln¢ fullback, was the big show. Time and again this boy laid the enemy line open for substantial gains, but one back cannot do it all. third quarter trailing, 0 to 9, Gonzaga | with Vhll taking the ball time Augusterfer giving him substantial aid, there was no sf ing the Cadets until they reached the Gonszaga 23-yard strip, where Juliano skipped off right tackle for the score. He also place- kicked the extra point. Gonzaga, started a brisk advance as quarter opened, but it was before, St. John's had the the second not I About midway of the quarter, ball. wméothz ball close to lh&Plurge goal in Gonzaga's possession treeters apparently became mixed in their signals and a pass went bounding back of the Gonzaga . Viau was on ball like a fluh but before he could bring it out he was nailed by R. Quigley for a safety. After that 72-yard mlreh by the Purple at the start of the third quar- ter, whhh ended with the cmu line becoming steel on their 8-yard stripe, there was little of interest in the period until Scanlon snared a Gonzaga pass loose that brought the Cadets’ final Juliano’s placement for the extra polnt this time failed. Play In the final quarter was mostly in Gonzaga's territory. Thrills in this period were supplied by Juliano, who grabbed an enemy and streaked 45 yards before he was nailed, and Lm: from J. Donohoe to Dunan Purple before Dunan muffed the e-ups: St. John's (it " Smith. oval. Position. Gonzaga (0). Donohoe Starting the | Laveock and | Dixon again struck out down the field in|Daly style driving 72 yards to the Cadet 8-yard line where St. John's held for m Capt. Danny Dunan, quar- phyed well for the Purple though _his ibition was dimmed vhcnheldl-numldpfrvm.!, Dulohoe slip through his hands in the ndnj toward the Cadet goal clear fleld ahead and his ob]efllve on]y gcmm: & few short yards away. It was about midway of the first period when St. John's set out from its 30-yard line for that first touch- down. ~With Juliano hitting the line | for consistent gains and Capt. Gene Touchdowns—Juliano, Bruton. Point after lnucndnwn—dnlllm{ wl-u-xuk) onzags (Viau ta R. Quigl stitutions: 8t. el O Simer tor ‘Cum: lon. oannn—-om lor oL, for ~Hart) et Donohoe. i5un or ‘Notsn, ‘Miis Tor, Hal. Bulltvan Tor E. ‘Donohoe for Sullivan, Mills . Quigley. Lewis for Gill. Referee—Mr. Ebverts (Catholic University). Umpire—Mr, Dufour (Catholic University). Linesman— Mr. Simpson (Baltimore Loyois). LATE SCORE AVERTS SHUTOUT OF BISONS Hampton Wins Hard-Fought Battle, 13 to 7—Edwards Runs 40 Yards. AMPTON, Va., November 15.— Howard Unviersity of Wuh-! ington, beaten 13 to 7 by| Hampton today, averted & shutout with s last-moment touch- down. Taylor passed to Edwards, who he shook off four Seasiders to cross the Hampton drove from midfield in the second quarter to gain its first score, three first downs putting the ball on Howard's_10-yard line, where Moore slipped off tackle to count. Tackle thrusts and a 25-yard gain by Guess ccn'lcfl the Seasiders from their own 40-yard stripe in the final quarter to the Bisons’ 15-yard line, and Moore scored from there on an off-tackle m:l’ow-rd received the next Kick-off nd completed five consecutive passes, znly to be held for downs on Hampton's 35-yard stri It was & hard-(oulht game all the Position. Howard. .Left end. ack fore roadus 'nxAlY’r Unnn,l: Morton ster s_for Anderson, Harris for B "Gess Tor Hooker. Moore for Tavior. Hall for Taylor, Hogan for Walker. , Larry for Drew, Howard Smith’ for White, rds for : Referee_Mr. Gibson. Umpire— Mr. Johnion. umm-n—ur Gian CULPEPER ELlMINATED Out of District Title Race After 25-0 Defeat by W. & L. November 15.— Peperites out of the third athletic district championshi) Stanley Ilorfimr. the Generals” mm qu- scored three touchdowns contributed the fourth. m ' and Lee field general the only ax'.u point on & rush. Line-up and S ition. BE DAVIDSON UPSETS TARHEELS, 7706 Magner and Nash Slip Over|7: First Score, but Branch’s Kick Is Futile. By the Associated Press. AVIDSON, N. C., November 15. —Davidson College's Wildcats contributed their quota to the season’s list of upsets today by winning over the highly favored North Carolina University Tarheels, 7 to 6. The game was played in a drizsling rain. Carolina worked 45 yards down the field in the first period to score a touch- down, with Nash and Magner as the bll guns of the offensive. Magner shot a pass to Ash for a score, but Branch's try for the extra point failed. In the second period, McQuéen got away for a 52-yard 1un to the Tar Heels' 17-yard stripe. McCall got 10 yards and a moment later Fraley broke through for the touchdown. Fraley added the point with a placement kick and won the game. Fositions. Davidson, (1. "hompsos Blackwood Lipscomb . Fysal Score by Davidson Tegl Dire—Tolicy (Bewaes). Judse—Raweon (Georsin). “Head Nnesman o KANSAS AGG.IES VICTORS Defeat Towa State, 13-0, in Big Six Conference Games. AMES, Iowa, November 15 (#)— Flashing a brilliant passing game that | of netted two touchdowns in the quarter, the Kansas Aggies wi 8ix Conference victory, 13 to 0 today from a dogged Iowa State eleven which nmnn-wnunmmhnu ‘The Aggies scored on two passes, 5 and 23 yards, respectively, nrlyinm but the Jowa State def —Star Staff Photo. TENNESSEE BEATS VANDERBILT, 139 Dodd’s Two Passes Account for Victory as Rivals Miss Chances. By the Associated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 15. —Quarterback Bobby Dodd turned loose two passes into the waiting arms of Buddy Hack- man, who, by brilliant runs, converted them into two touchdowns and the University of Tennessee defeated Van- derbilt University, 13 to 0 here today. Dodd, playing his last year of foot ball at Tennessee, gave a wonde:ful ex- hibition of punting, passing and run- ning. Dodd Thinks Fast. who standing behind his own goal, klnkcdwtotboummhhmg ed like a touchdown for the | Hi through the Vanderbilt team for 80 yards across the goal. Kohlhaze' kick was good for the extra point. Commodores Lack Punch. Although the Commodores, aided by ‘thr: hro:el"h nfld‘ Tunning ?( Amos L«md ane cpuntln(u Thomas an: Roberts, inif ‘Tennessee made 10 first downs, Van- derbilt, 11. Line-up and Summary. Tennessee (13). Positions. = Vanderbilt (). Derryberry . nd Sanuders ‘ennessee Vanderbilt Tennessee scoring—Touchdowns: Hackman (). Points from try after touchdown: Kohlhase (drop-kick) SEWANEE IS DOWNED BY SOUTH CAROLINA Fine Rally in Fourth Quarter, Netting Two Scores, Fails to Avert 14-13 Loss. co’z';unu. &' ‘i.. November lfil.l—— Despi & gallant fourt-quarter rally, the purple-clad Sewanee Tigers from Tennessee today were beaten by the University of South Carolina Game- cocks, 14-13. With & 14-t0-0 score staring them in the face as the final period started, the visitors sent the home-coming crowd of almost 5,000 fans into a state of intense excitement as they pushed over tvo touchdowns and threatened to score again. South Carolina tallied early in first . The Tigers ntnmpwd a pua in their own urnwry Hicks, , snagged it and stepped light- l: 20 ynrda for a touchdown. The next score came in the second period. One of Edens' punts rolled to nu 1-foot line, where it stopped. Se- wanee punted out, but it was short and the Carolinians had the ball on Se- ;l.me;:d" n'rl? line. After t.hn: ll.l;t: ays, Edens pped over :und or yards to score second Carolina touchdown. He ueknd the extra points after both touchdowns. BG'ln"l break came as the fourth opened. Wylie, substitute Car- o".nl back, !umbled on his own 17-yard unhsu':n&n 1 Bu-m madw'“ch"' substituting for n, ‘scored nhdowh on a bmulllnl.l axeaum end run. The failure to make :.m extra point seemed not to daunt the Tennesseeans Edens the tackles to speed 49 yards for the m Sterling drop-kicked the dstown High s, B8 PR, Sk 7 8pi ot W, l(gnmh“' Ji Aided by a poor punt by Schwartz, Touchdowns—Bur] j | touchdown_-Maver (placement 's drop- minutes. BEATS CARDINALS Manhattan’s 7-to-6 Win Comes After 'Whalen Runs 85 Yards for Score. EW YORK, November 15.— The Manhattan College eleven defeated Catholic University, 7-6, this after- noon in the mud at Innisfail Field. Charley Moyer’s placement kick for the extra point after Capt. Leddy Burke’s 67-yard run for a touchdown in the first five min- utes o fthe play settled the issue. The Washingtonians scored in the final quarter, but the try for point after touchdown was blocked by the Green line. Manhattan showed & sturdy defense, but their attacking power was lacking after Burke's sensational gallop. The visitors played a fine defensive game after the Manhattan score, and had little trouble in withstanding Manhat- tan’s charges. Burke Gets Touchdown. After an exchange of punts soon after the opening kick-off, Manhattan gained the ball on its own 35-yard line. After one futile stab at the Washing- ton line, Burke broke loose on an off- advanced kicked, the next play, Jlm quarterback, raced end for a tou Line-up .ll Summary. E;;.hk"”" ('lL , Catholic ummndm lul«L Polnu after luumun ln leton or m e aneury. Guarman ToF ;Ex ‘i.fi s inceton) Week’s Grid Tilts. For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. Friday. Olfiholk University vs. George '“ n (Grimith Stadium, udot vs. 8t. Pnnell at Lor- etu. Pa. (night game] llt-fiy land vs. Navy at Annapolis, Mary] 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. Villanova at Villa- nova. SCHOLASTIC. Monday. Business vs. Western, Central High School Stadium (public hbh school championship series me), time undecided, probably 3:15 o’clock. Tuesday. / Eastern vs. Toc‘h Oex‘:'tul B% deciding game of public high sc champi serjes), 3:15 o'clock. St. Albans vs. Friends at Balti- Thursday. Landon. School vs. Severn School “B” squad at Severn School, Md. St. J vs. Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. Christ Church School vs. St. Al- bans at St. Albans. Saturday. Wemh Ilfllhr! Audemy V8. lmanen be an- nounced 8t. .Yohn'l vs. Bt. James School at town, Md. business depression. 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