Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 63

| Foot Ball, Bowling Part 5—6 Pages Harvard Conquers Yale, 13—0: Late Notre Dame Scores Beat Northwestern, 14—0 L AR 4 Navy Defeats | WOOD IS MAIN €06 IN CRINSON TEAM Whole Aggregation Clicks as His Clever Passing Deals Destruction. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. ALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn., November 22— Harvard’s big gridiron ma- chine, after a succession of mishaps along the foot ball road this season, clicked on all cylinders today for the first time and flat- tened Yale with a sensational come-back before,a crowd of 78,- 000 that packed the big Blue bowl to capacity. With the cool, calculating sharp- shooter, Quarterback Willlam Barry ‘Wood, jr., of Milton, Mass., dealing de- struction to Eli hopes with a spectacular attack, Harvard scored two touchdowns and whipped Yale deci- sively to the tune of 13 to 0. It was the third successive victory for the Crimson over the Blue, the sec- ond sgraight year in which the forces from bridge completely stopped the Eli flash, Albie Booth, and & cro triumph, after previous disappoint- ments for the gridiron puplls of Hea Coach Arnold Horween. . of celebration Harvard co- dusk, lighted red flares and pulled down the El posts in a wild duplica- tion of scenes following the Crim- son victory here two years ago. Booth Is Stopped Cold. Harvard's sturdy defense led by her redoubtable captain and all-America center, Ben Ticknor, stopped Booth and the Blue running attack cold through- out the game. Crimson got the jump and dominated the game from start to finish as the flashy Wood put on one of his itest passing exhibi- abetted by Art Hugu- by | than was “put on the spot,” plunging across the goal line on a 26-yard toss after Harvard had recovered a Yale fumble. Forward Upset Elis. ln‘“e 'I:: pr}elwedd!or 1::1;1 {ucceeded stopping Harvard's ral pass game which had contributed to :I;'i downfall of the Blue in the past two ‘;us. but the Elis were caught napping ‘Wood’s brilliant forward passing to- day. The Harvard fleld general, who played the entire 60 minutes, completed 8ix out of the nine aerials he attempted for total gains of 111 yards. However, he required only three well-played shots to d&d n:;!leoflng du:m . He tribut thirteenth point personally :;th & drop-kick after the first touch- wn. Yale, due mainly to a last-period spurt, outrushed Harvard by a slight margin, lu‘indn to 127, and Booth connected with a series of short passes with the end of the game in sight, but the figures failed to reveal how com pletely cl and outgeneraled. Albie’s Gains Few. Booth was unable to shake off the Jinx that has beset him in athletic “mighty Harvard is dramatic entry ridge a year ago proved a boomerang and his most des- te efforts today were smothered for 008t by the hard-driving, alert d forwards led by Ben Ticknor. Alble’s longest dash from scrimmage netted 12 yards. All told he advanced the ball for net gains of only 22 yards in 10 attempts through the line, He completed 10 out of 19 passes, but most of were wasted. One of his 11 punts was blocked. Line-Up and Summary: Position £t Harvard, Harding Richards Myerson ckle uard.[[]] {ey Ticknor 00« ‘Crickard Huguley White 0 0—-0 A 5 = 6 0 arvard scorini ‘ouchdow, uguley, 2. Point from tr: o b att p / mfl{'h'k’lfl Lt} er toucndown—Wood Reierte Bawara Thoros (De ) Tmbire W R Crotles Eondoint Thnes: man—T '3 McCabe (Hol : Sudse—A. W. Paimer (Coloy). OO . BOSTON COLLEGE WINS “'Terriers Powerless After Early At- tack by Eagles' Regulars. BOSTON, November 22 (#).—A de-| led but under-powered Bcston University eleven was unable to with- *stand assault of Boston College's ambitious substitutss and were sub- merged, 47 to 7, at Fenway Park today. ‘The Eagle regulars launched Boston College to a momentum that the Ter- riers were powerless to checck when the subs Ph‘:'.epped in. Hootstein, Boston University back. stood out conspicuously in his team's defea”, however. He scored the ‘Terriers’ only touchdown and played brilliantly on the defense. W. & J. WINS, 7 T0 6 ‘Wilson’s Pass and Placement Beat West Virginia Eleven. MORGANTOWN, W. Va, November 23 (#)—Washington and Jefferson bat- aia foday, and the story of 1t &l 3 C of it al & big, fine fullback, the Presi- g‘m again- who it, and that point won Parriott falled in & passing his the Elis were outplayed, out. | d | Wildcats. IISH TAKE GANE *INFIVL QUARTR Outplayed in First Half, but Make Amazing Finish as 0-0 Tie Expected. of BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. | YCHE STADIUM, Evanston, I, November 22 (#).— Notre Dame, marching on to America’s foot ball | championship, defeated the hith- erto unbeaten Northwestern eleven, 14 to 0, as the seconds were clicking off precious time in the closing minutes of the game. ‘The victory was Notre Dame's eighth successive triumph, leaving only the Army and Southern California to con- = for the 1930 gridiron title. The lefeat was the first of the season for Northwestern, co-champion the Western Conference. Notre Dame, held scoreless for three periods, and with the game apparently destined to end in a scoreless tle, sud- denly exploded its irresistible force and crashed over with two _touchdowns, barely missing a third, while a crowd of 51,000 spectators sat dumfounded at the amazing finish. Northwestern, forcing Notre Dame to the defensive in the first and second periods, missed two marvelous oppor- tunities to score. Costly fumbles, with the ball inside Notre Dame's 10-yard line, ruined both chances. Breaks Big Factor. The game was contested bitterly and closely - throughout, with NDLXB‘%IM taking advaniage of the breaks that turned an imminent deadlock into vic- tory. In the first half it was all North- ;’o:v.emdd.m;mz Rmtk‘ne'l R.nm.u 3".’" on ive k In the last qunrupnfi A'fi:.d-lv’u Just the ro: verse ;‘nd Nowre Dame, "xk‘n' advan- tage of openings, dramati u them into touchdowns. SR In the light of what happened in the fourih period, the better lfim won by just such & margin as could have been expected. There was no more two touchdowns' difierence be- tween the two teams. The Northwest- ern line, however, invincible until the last seven minutes of the game, finally cracked just enough to aliow Rockne's cavalrymen to break through twice, Northwestern's defense against passes, Dot as brithant as Notre Lame’s, Tlonal Kicking, paved (e ey’ Tos e , paved U ¢ dectding score. 15 Kot nt Schwartz, Notre Dame's lefu haltback, scored the first touch- down 1n the closing minutes of the game that started tne Ramblers off to victory. A few minutes later he tossed & pass that resulted in the second score. Heaving a long pass to O'Brien, who came inw the game to replace Conley at right end, Schwariz put the ball in position for the first touchdown a few seconds later. O'Brien caught the ball and stepped out of bounds on Northwestern's 4U-yard line. North- western then was penalized 15 yards for holding, and after Dan Hanley, understudy for Jumping Joe Savolai, lost four yards, Schwartz went into action. With his legs pumping under him like pistons, Schwartz shot off his own right tackle and sprinted 29 yards | to ercss Northwestern's goal. ‘Wildcat Defense Crumples. Carideo kicked the extra point from Pplacement, and the backbone of North- Western's resistance started to crumple. Notre Dame barely missed scoring in the next two or three plays when | Scnwartz threw a 20-yard pass to Con- ley, who dropped the ball on North- western’s 7-yard line, with a clear fleld ahead of him. With less than three minutes to play, Kassis intercepted the tail end of a triple on Northwestern's 25-yard line. ter Hanley and O'Connor had made first down on the 13-yard line, and then lost & yard on three more attempts, Schwartz suddenly whirled | and tossed a long pass to Conley, who | stepped out of bounds on Northwest- | ern’s 1-yard line. Dan Hanley, no re- lation whatsoever to the Northwestern Hanleys, then crashed through center for the second touchdown, with Carideo | again place-kicking for the extra point. | _The statistics revealed that Notre | Dame made eight first downs to six | for Northwestern and made onfy 90 | yards from scrimmage to 114 for the On passes, however, the | Irish netted 60 yards, to none for | Northwestern, to give them total gains of 150 yards to 114 for the Wildcats. Line-up and Summary. 14).Positions. Left e ne Left tackie Lett suard 1t ack. . o R 1 Bcore by periods: Notre Dame Northwestern Notre Dam oring | Schwartz. Dan Hanley (sub Polnts after touchdowns—Carldeo, 5 Touchdowns— for Mullins). | 2 (place- nols We | (Chicago). | HASKELL BEATS BUTLER Indians’ Captain, Out of Game, Sees Mates Win, 27 to 0. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 22 (#).—Capt. Louis (Little Rabbit) Weller of the Haskell Indians sat on the bench throughout an entire foot ball game here today and watched his un- derstudy, A. Wilson, lead a versatile foot ball team under a 27-to-0 score. Grid Games Draw Huge Attendance 8y the Associated Press. Foot ball attendance. Yale-Harvard )‘l‘o‘:re m%e‘.‘-&wMWuurnA higan- g, ... o2 Carnegie Tech-Temple ... ‘Wisconsin-Minnesota , Fordham-Bucknell ., N. Y. U-Ruigers .... | | |attack that buried Butler University's | O ‘WASHINGTON, SPORTS SECTION o The Sunty Star D, 10 Maryland in T;z;'iiler, 6—0: Villan SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER LR 4 ova Trounces Georgetown, 13—0 23, 1930. Lg A CAPACITY CROWD OF 20,000 SAW NAVY NOSE OUT MARYLAND AT ANNAPOLIS Top : Shorty Chalmers of Maryland breaking shown almost snatching the ball from the hands a pass made by the Middies which would have netted them a touchdown. The Old Line halfback here is Campbell of Navy, who was waiting across the goal line to receive it. Bottom: Some of the University of Maryland’s fair co-eds who gathered with the officials of two countries and witnessed the Black and Gold banner dip before the naval bombardment. retary Jahncke of the Navy, Elizabeth Norten and Admiral Robsion, superintend ent of the Naval Academy. ARMY GETS REST BEATIG URSINCS All Regulars Kept on Bench Preparing for Irish as Subs Win, 18 to 0. By the Associated Pr ICHIE STADIUM, West Point, N. Y., November 22.—The Army | today engaged in its last minor skirmish in preparation for the game with Notre Dame at Soldier Field, Chicago, next Saturday, the second and third stringers running up 18 points in' the first half to defeat Ursinus College, 18-0. If Notre Dame scouts were in the | stands today, they got little line on what | to expect next week. No regular cadet back or linesman saw service, and the cadets so clearly outclassed the little | squad from Collegeville, Pa., that they | only tried four passes and no trick plays. Touchdown Is Rushed. ‘The Soldiers’ second stringers quickly | asserted their superiority. As the game | opened, marching from their own 30- yard line to the Ursinus 25-yard line on the first five plays, they stalled there, | but it was only momentarily. Receiving a kick on their own 28-yard line, they | made a touchdown in exactly seven plays, MacWill'am, Cadet quarter, break- ing through the line for 42 yards and the score. | There was no more scoring that quar- | ter, but in the second the Cadets reg- | istered two more touchdowns. Glattly lugged the ball across from the 5-yard | line, where Army had intercepted a desperate Ursinus pass, and Marshall, | Glattly's substitute, led another advance from midfield, which finally saw him | 0 |round the Ursinus left end for the touchdown. All three tries at point after touchdown were missed. Field Goal Fails. The second half was more evenly | played, but at no time was Ursinus dan- gerous. Army tried a field goal near | the end of the game, but Broshous' drop-kick was short. MacWilllam showed himself a nice running back. Miller and Sterner played a good defensive game for Ursinus, but all their efforts at ad- vancing the ball were futile, the Army forwards sifting through frequently to spill them for losses. Line-up and Summary. West Point, Posttion. Burlingame' ... .Left end L Left oG 8 Wheeler (Haver- ¥ man- . Hoban (DaF- mouth). idse—G: R vierhe (Phta- Geiphia). MARTINSBURG WINS, 35-0. W. Va,, November MARTINSBURG, Eprimes el easy. prey' o Massincbury ings fell easy pre urg High in their lnnun{ foot ball game | stadium. Left to right: Ada Conklin, Secretary of the Navy Adams, Eleanor Baumel, Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Ambassador; Assistant Sec- —Photo by A. P. Emerson Holds Wenonah to Tie, | 0-0, in Final MERSON ended its foot ball sea- | son by fighting Wenonah, N. J., | Military Academy eleven to a| 0-0 tie yesterday in G"mthi After being outplayed in the first half, during which the invaders seri- ously threatened to score, Emerson came back to carry the fight to the cadets. As the game ended the home team was pounding at the Wenonah | goal line, | Play was on even terms for the first quarter, but in the second quarter the Cadets got going. About midway of | the period Stretch whipped a pass to Cico that was good for 15 yards and on which the latter scampered across | the Emerson goal line. It was no play, however, as it was ruled that Stretch in passing the oval had neg- fected to step back the required 5 yards behind the line. touchdown Wenonah drew a 5-yard pensity. Just before the pass Kneyper | K skipped 25 yards off tackle. Kicks Out of Danger. Later in the period the Cadets pushed Emerson back to the latter's 1-yard line when a 15-yard penalty was imposed on the home eleven. Jakie Lewis, how- ever, promptly kicked out of immediate | er. dlggn!rwn got its attack clicking in the second half. Led by Joe Buscher it opened a drive that swept to the enemy 20-yard line as the third quarter ended. Buscher accounted for some 25 yards of the advance by soeking the line and a pass from Doty Trilling to Payne that netted 20 yards also hegnedme first play of the fourth quar- ter Buscher slashed through the line for 3 more yards to put the ball on the Wenonah 17-yard line. Here Tril- ling tried to drop-kick & fleld 1, but the boot failed and the visitors re- covered the ball and worked it out of d’!n:t:; in the period Wenonah loomed menacing when it opened an aerial foray that netted 38 yards on passes from Cico to Curtis and Stretch to Cico. Each heave brought about 20 vards and the invaders achieved the Emerson 25-yard stripe. Then Jimmy Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. . Thursday. Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins, Itimore Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. sll-lown‘d vs. Lincoln, Griffith Sta- dium, 2:30 o’clock. Saturday. Georgetown vs. Detroit University, Detroit. .toem'le ‘Washington vs. Navy, at ‘"fl:é'fi".'nu ve. Vanderbilt, at Nash- ville, Tenn. SCHOLASTIC. Tuesday. Gonzaga vs. Landon, Tidal Basin PFleld, 3:15 o'clock. Thursday. | end. | Wenonah 12-yard line and on the next K Instead of a |& 'DETROIT TEAM TIED Gonzaga vs. Eastern, Eastern Stadium, 10 a.m. Tech vs. Swavely, at Manassas, Va. ‘Western vs. Bt Military here today, 35-0. sursbn Academy, at Staunton, Va. Game of Season Draper of the home team intercepted a pass and returned it 25 yards be- fore he was nailed. Trilling zoomed a pass to Lewis that gained 25 more | yards and Draper added 15 at left| This brought the ball to the play Farias, Cadet guard, snagged an Emerson pass. A moment later Draper intercepted a Wenonah aerial, but be- fore the home eleven could get going again the game was over. Record Belies Figures. Though Emerson won only 3 games | out of 11 and tled 2 during the season | it did not do nearly so bad as this ! record indicates. Several of the con- tests were close. Line-ups: Wenonah (0). s . Position. Emerson (0). Milly Left en: Albert 7ani, Curtis for Testa. Testa for Curtis, Cur- tis_for Knepper, Ewald for Mills. Emerson—Owens for Heflin, Millar for ayne Referee—Mr. O'Meara (Gonzaga) —Mr. Mitchell (Gonzaga) McClure. Umpire Linesman—Mr. BY MICHIGAN STATE East Lansing Eleven Outplays In- vaders, but Lacks Power to Make Threats Effective. By the Associated Press. EAST LANSING, Mich, November 22.—The rubber game of a nine-year foot ball rivarly between Michigan State College and University of Detroit was played to a scoreless tie as Michigan State today closed its most successfu! gridiron season in 15 years. | It was the second time this year that | Michigan State battled to a stalemate with a traditional foe. Early in the; seasop the Spartans held University of Michigan to a scorcless tie, making the only blot on Michigan’s 1930 record. State outplayed Detroit today, tearing through the line at will for three quarters, but falling always to shove across a score when the Titan goal was at hand. Two attempts Mrg l(d?lksdby Bob Monnett, State’s halfback, ailed. D:troit opened a heavy aerial attack in the final period but met with the same stubborn resistance State has shown all season to passing attempts. In the third period State marched down the fleld to Detroit’s 4-yard line, but lost the ball after Ellowitz was thrown for a 4-yard loss. This was the most serious threat of the game. Statistics showed State made 11 first downs to Detroit’s 2 and gained 227 yards to Detroit’s 69. Roger Grove, State quarterback, who had engaged in pun competition with Bill O'Neill of Detroit, was injured in the third period and forced out of in 7 | Brown by New Hampshire. BROWN IS BEATEN BY NEW HAMPSHIRE Bruins’ Breather Tilt Leaves Them Breathless as Foe Takes Game, 7-0. By the Assoclated Press. ROVIDENCE, R. I, November 22.—The New Hampshire Wild- cats fought their way to a 7-0 triumph over the Brown Bears here today. A dropped pass by Bill Gilbane, Bruin halfback, on the final play cost Brown a possible tie. The triumph was the first ever scored over ‘Taken on by “Tuss” McLaug‘:ry‘: second string men as a “breather” be- fore Brown's annual classic with Col- gate on Thanksgiving day, the boys from the North marched 94 yards in the first period to a touchdown and the kick for the added point. In the second period Brown thre ened twice on the 12-yard and 6-yard lines of the opposition, but there was no score. The third was scoreless. Brown looked better in the fourth. They fought toward the New Hampshire goal on passes from Fogarty. Rotelli plunged from the 16-yard line to the 3-yard line and the Bruin supporters went wild. The play from the 3-yard line was a pass to Gilbane as he stood in the end zone. It was a matter of seconds to the whistle. ‘The stands were breathless as the ball sailed to Gilbane and a groan rolled over the fleld as the leather bounced from his clutch. Line-up and Summary. Positions. Ne Lundstedt Harris . Deemler Edes . Gammino Score by periods— New Hampshire 3 Brown Touchdown — down—J. Slack . Umplir —G. E. Keithly. 0 0 touch- e—F. 8. Field judge R. Bankart. Eut (Pl E. Kees Linesman—H. o CHARLES TOWN IS VICTOR. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., November 22.—Charlestown High School's foot ball eleven had little difficulty in zv;r:,quhhm‘ Strasburg, Va., High today, Navy-Maryland PFirst Half Navy Maryland M; the game. COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY. Michi Normal, 31; Michigan state, B, Buder, 48. ¢ Yardage'of penalties. . Golf and General L 2R R 2 KIRN'S LONG DASH AT START DECIDES Midshipman Back Runs 65 Yards to Touchdown in BY JOHN B. KELLER. NNAPOLIS, Md., November Third Play of Game. 22.—A Milwaukee young- ster, Bullet Lou Kirn, pro- vided an ante-climax in the gruelling foot ball tussle be- tween Navy and Maryland on Farragut Field this afternoon when in the third play after the starting whistle he tucked under his arm a pass from the Midship- men’s center, crashed through the Maryland forward wall and twisted and dodged over 65 yards of turf to cross the goal. That was the only touchdown of the day, but thrills aplenty came there- after to keep the throng of 25,000 on- lookers dizzy before Navy clinched its 6 to 0 victory. Following the score each team passed and plowed its way dangerously near its foe's final line and outside the scoring play there was_little to choose between the con- tenders at the finish. Three times after Kirn's sprint to the points the Midshipmen threatened to add to their score, but each time a desperately fl(h'-in{ band checked the onslaught when it seemed nothing could stem the attackers. Three times the gallant Old Liners thrust them- selves within Navy's 10-yard stripe only to find it impossible to make their plays click as they had during the marches through the fleld. Touchdown Dazes Throng. Navy's touchdown came so quickly that thousands did not seem to realize what had happened until the Midship- men gave their mighty cheer. Mary- land had kicked off and Navy had made an indifferent gain with its first play when the ball was passed back to Kirn. The tackle with a burst of speed, but as he passed the line of sscrimmage it ap- mzd he had been stopped when ked off balance by a diving Marylander. It seemed that most of Maryland's players thought the play had ended right there for few moved when Kirn first regained his feet and again headed for goal. Finally aroused they were on his heels, but the moment delay ’z Maryland was all Kirn needed for getaway. With his teammates speedily forming a sheltering screen Bullet Lou raced smartly toward goal, and it was with ease thatghe eluded Bozey Berger, the Maryland safety, to continue on his way across the final chalkmark. Bow- strom missed with the extra point place kick. Kirn’s touchdown dash was not his only brilliant play of the game. The Milwaukee boy was a thorn in the sides of the Marylanders most of the afternoon. He figured prominently in Navy's later drives deep into the Old Liners’ field, perhaps, gaining two- thirds of the ground Navy picked up during_the fray. Cannon and Bauer, other Navy backs, did some ball toting at times, but Kirn was head and shoulders above all others of his team in attack. Maryland Makes Threats. Apparently dazed by Navy's quick scoring the Marylanders found it diffi- cult to pull themselves together and the Midshipmen continued driving toward goal. Early in the second period it looked as though another Navy score would be registered. After Chalmers, Maryland booter, sent the ball outside at his 25-yard line, Navy with Kirn and Gannon slamming _ through, reached the 7-yard line at’first down. Here Maryland braced, however, and took the ball on downs when a Navy pass grounded. ‘The remainder of the second period was mostly Maryland’s. The Old Liners twice penetrated deeply the Midshipmen's territory only to be held at bay when it seemed about to tie the foe at least. Norris, Maryland end, re- covered a Navy fumble on Navy's 43- yard line to start Maryland on its first long drive. With a and a line play the Old Liners reached Navy's 21-yard stripe. Maryland’s air game then went awry, but a triple pass on fourth down let Berger get away to a frst down on the 1l-yard line. Three line thrusts moved play within 4 yards of goal, but here a Maryland aerial missed its mark and it was Navy's ball. Half Horn Halts Old Liners. Bowstrom’s punt was short, sendin the ball only to the 29-yard line, an Maryland headed goalward again. A line thrust by We , two , Chal- mers to Evans, a plunge by Chalmers and it was first down on the 5-yard line. Three plays into the line netted only 2 yards, however, and a fourth- down pass failed as the half-time horn blew. Navy took care of the third quarter, doing by far the greater part of ground gaining. Twice it went deep into Mary- land territory, once getting to the 20- yard stripe before being forced to kick, then moving from midfield in nine plays to a first-down on the 13-yard line. Navy plays netted but 5 yards. Bow- strom, Navy captain, fell back and essayed a placement goal from the 19- yard stripe, but the kick was low and the ball went under the cross-bar. its last threat. Bowstrom, kicking from behind his goal, sent the ball to er, who was downed on Navy's 41-yard line. Using a pass the Old Liners got a first down, then Ray Poppleman sup- (Continued on Second Page.) Fray Figures Second Half ‘Total Navy Maryland Navy Maryland o4y 88 6 6 1 6 halfback lunged by right | strides Here the Old Liners stiffened and three | Y27 In the fourth period Maryland made | the HOYAS VANQUISHED BY AERIAL ATTACK Succumb to Superior For- ward Passing and Muff Only Scoring Chance. HILADELPHIA, November 22. —A persistent aerial attack by Villanova clicked after a scoreless first quarter and the Wild Cats, disregarding re- peated failures, threw two dra- matic passes to beat Georgetown | University at the Municipal Sta- ! dium today, 13-0. Not more than 6,000 spectators visited the mammoth arena in South Phila- delphia and saw Villanova tab its fifth conquest of a season in which the bitter has been mixed with the sweet. The Wild Cats lost ot Gettysburg, New York University, Duke and Bucknell, but beat Lebanon Valley, Boston Col- :;xe, ‘Temple Oglethorpe and George- wn. Edward Donohue, Jim McLaughlin, Capt. Cletus Gardner and Jack High- fleld were the Villanova heroes con- nected with the successful forward pass- ing that gave Georgetown its fourth de- :zn’t of the season as against five vic- Ties. Late in the second quarter the main liners worked the ball to Georgetown's 29-yard line. Here Donohue unloosed a long forward pass that Highfield picked out of the air in commendable style for a clean catch and then with an open fleld he dusted 10 yards to score a touchdown. Capt. Gardner add= ed the extra point with a placement. The second touchdown, which came early in the third period, was even more spectacular. Georgetown had the ball and was essaying forward passes. Jim McLaughlin intercepted one thrown by King of Georgetown, that gave Villa- nova the ball in midfield. Gardner’s Brilliant Catch. hlin drew back his arm and ped the ball well ahead. All the time Capt. Gardner was making rapid down the fleld. He made a capital catch of the ball at the 25-yard line and with a clear field he raced the Temaning tance for a toucl A Donohue missed the try for a point and with plenty of room to spare. George: town found the Villanova wall impre; nable and could never penetrate any sizable gains. Georgetown also depended on the air game after Villanova took its lead, but the passes thrown by the Hilltopper backs lacked accuracy. Vigilant Villanova players covered the Georgetown recelvers unf; and several 'UE:I Mike Terry, the s 2 with the ball, but there might have been a scoreless tie had it not been for their successful forward passes, cause Georgetown always braced in time after Villanova gained some headway through the line. Early in the fourth period George- town had its only real chance to score. A long forward , Bozek to King, IE.“ the ball on Villanova's 12-yard e. Three line plunges netted 8 yards. With the ball on the 4-yard line, King threw a forward that Danieu illegally caught out of bounds, and Villa Nova was awarded the ball on its own 20-yard line and the Wildcats never were threatened thereafter. Scalzi's kicking and passing stood out for the vanquished forces. Considering the importance of the game, the attendance was small, but the spectators were rewarded with a spirited battle replete with spectacular plays. First Period All Even. Until late in the second period, both teams played each other to a standstill. ‘The battling was so even in the first quarter that neither opponent could get inside of the 15-yard line. Donohue's long forward passes repeatedly missed the Wildcat receiver and grounded, while both .ines repulsed every attempt to crack them open. The tackling on both sides was flerce and deadly, and both teams waited for a break with the aerial game, but it never came to either in the first quarter. Until the last four minutes of play the second quarter was a repetition of the first, but finally the persistent Villa Nova air game began to ‘collect toll. Scalzi of Georgetown was required to ick and punted out of bounds to his own 45-yard line. Donohue failed with o pass and then hit the line for three yards. Next, the ball was snapped to Capt. Cletus Gardner, who went through cen- ter Mke a projectile and was not stopped until he had reached the 29- yard line. Trosky, successor to McLaughlin, tried a forward pass, but it grounded. Then Edward Donohue made a_long toss ahead with the ball. Jack High: field weaved through several Oeorg- town players and, while running full speed, reached up and caught the oval like a baseball on the 10-yard mark. He had a clear field before him and he hoofed easily the remaining ten ds to score a touchdown. Then McLaughlin dealt Georgetown a facer by hurling a long pass that the stout-hearted Capt. Gardner caught on the 25-yard line. The Georgetown pack was in close pursuit, but Gardner had to draw away from them, and easily scored a touchdown, as he had a clear field. and S Villa Nova (13). Positions. Brice Left -UjJ Georgetown (0). ey Hudsos | planted Bill Evans in the Maryland |Dietz, Gard- Jils Nova_Hishadld, C a ‘Nova— ‘Touchdown: ner. Points after touchdow; OFibstiiutions: Villa Nova—Trosky fo et il e Bk, it e for Hammond, Witowsk Brets Bradiey i for for Donovan, or /2 dieu, ul ton_ (Yale). ot Btate). Heg Btate). State)