Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 51

Base Ball, Boxing Part 5—4 Pages SPORTS SECTION The Sundy Stap WASHINGTON, D. €, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1931 Tennis and Golf Nationals Drop Both Ends of a Double-Header and Second Position to Yankees ¢ 4 & & Helen Hicks En TROUNCED, 7-2 83, ON SOEEY DIANND Griffmen Are Beaten Off Early in Each Tilt—Use Many Slabmen. EW YORK, September 26.— The Nationals came to grief here today, relinquishing| their hold on second place' to the Yankees by dropping both games of a double-header, 7 to 2| and 8 to 3. The day was as gloomy | as the scores. Both games were played under leaden skies and on a field that was muddy and slip- pery. Rain fell at frequent intervals and 80 much of it came down early in the afternoon that the start was delayed nearly 45 minutes. By virtue of their | double victory, the Yanks now have| second place clinched. Vernon Gomez pitched his twenty- | first victory of the season in the open- | ing encounter and had the Nationals| puzzled nearly all the time, while his teammates, after bowing to Bump Had- ley's will very meekly in the first three innings, got him into trouble in the | fourth and chased him in the fifth when he lost control and enabled them to score 2 runs without a hit. ‘The fifth-inning episode gave the Yank a 3-2 lead and they never were | headed thereafter. They descended on Fred , who relieved Hadley, for several more runs, combining three | of them in the seventh to chase Mar- | berry, too. Lose Early in Second Game. In the second game Lou Gehrig made & bid for his forty-sixth home run in the second inning, but West held the effort to a triple. Lou sul scored on Lary’s single. But wn, excused for that lapse, did not improve in the third after the Nationals, due to Rice's Texas leaguer, had taken a 2-1 lead. Instead he grew unsteady and in a short time the Yankees had pushed 4 runs over the plate. When the fifth | started Carl Pischer was in the line-up instead of Brown and was much more effective. Manush gave the Washington con- tingent some sunshine in the sixth with a home run into the right-field bleach- ers, but his mates failed to reach Ruf- fing, who showed improvement as he went along. The Nationals started the first game with neatness and dispatch. After Myer bunted unsuccessfully, Rice crashed a blazing triple between Ruth and Combs and West tapped a slow sacrifice grounder to Lazzeri on which Rice scored easily. to d to Lazzeri. drove one down the third base line and Spencer scored standing up, but Rice :z&lmwnauttryiuwmmh it into e. Much Trouble for Hadley. ‘The Yankees gave Hadley a lot of trouble in their half of the fourth but he pulled out at the cost of only one run. Sewell started by singli sharply down the first base line Hadley, refusing to give Ruth a good one, finally walked him. ‘Bumps made Gehrig ground to Myer, who caught Ruth at second, but Sewell got to !uhq!d and Gehrig reposed on first with only one out. Chapman then poked a dinky lm.le{rounm at Bluege to squeeze in Sewell, but Bluege nalled Gehrig at second on the play for the second out. Dickey filed to Rice, who made a fine catch. In their half of the fifth the Yankees | proceeded to score two runs on no hits. | Hadley got off to a poor start and his control, which had been well nigh per- fect in the second and third innings, deserted him completely. Lary walked, | but Hadley pulled himself together mo- | mentarily and scored his sixth strike- | out of the game with Lazzeri as his vic- tim. Then Bluege upset things when he fumbled an easy tap from Gomez and the Yankee pitcher was safe at first. Lary easily made second. Hadley then pitched four straight nlls to Combs and two mcre to Sewell, whereupon Manager Johnson called | Marberry to the rescue. The big fellow 21 not help matters immediately, for he | pitched two more balls, forcing in"Lary. Ruth lifted a fly to center field on which Gomez scored and Gehrig ended the agony by fying to West. So the | Yankees ended the hectic session with a ;Jliltfl'\m lead instead of a one-run def- cit, New Yorkers Step Out. ‘The Yankees made it 4 to 2 In their half of the sixth when Lary singled, stole_second, went to third as Cronin, in a hurried play, kicked Lazzeri's sharp grounder, and scored when Gomez poked a single between third and short. Sewell singled in the seventh for his third hit in a rcw, and went to third when Ruth followed suit with a drive to the corner of right field. Gehrig | then doubled, Ruth takirg third, and this was_the signal for Marberry's re- moval. Pischer took his place and at this juncture the rain came down in earnest. Chapman flied to center and scored Ruth and a moment later Dickey walked. Lary flied to center, too, and Rice made a nice throw to the plate, but it was just a fraction of a second tco late to catch Gehrig. Manush batted for Fischer in the eighth, but t» no avail, and Myer also failed to make an impression, but Rice | came through with his third hit, a double to left field. The effect of this was erased when Kuhel fiied to Gehrig. | Monte Weaver retired the Yankees in order in the eighth. In_the second game Gehrig opened the Yankees half of the second with a triple to center, which fast flelding kept from being a home run. He scored later when Lary singled. Game and Place Go. But the Nationals came back in the third. Brown snd Myer singled, and cach advanced a base when Combs fumbled the latter's hit. They scored a moment later when Rice placed a neat Texas leaguer in left field. The Yankees opened up in their half to ag2in take the lead at 5 to 2. Rt fing singled to right and advanced to | i second when Combs singled to center. Brown took Sewell's bunt and threw out Ruffing at third, but this proved line and < Gridiron Results Local. Georgetown, 25: Lebanon Valley, 0. mr;?nnd. 13; Washington College, sity, 7. College, 0. East. Army, 60; Ohio Northémn, 0. New York U., 65; Hobart, 0. Columbia, 61; Middlebury, 0. Carnegle Tech, 25; Buffalo, 0. West Virginia, 14; Duquesne, 6. Waynesburg, 7; Pen States, 0. Syracuse, 46; St. Lawrence, 6. Lafayette, 51; Baltimore sity, 0. Cornell, 68; Clarkson, 0. Rutgers, 19; Providence, 0. Mullenberg, 19: Juanita, 7. Fordham, 28: Thiel, 0. Davis and Elkins, 31; Concord, 0. California Teachers, 12; ville, 6. 2 Westinghouse Tech, 30; cent, 0. Vermont, 7; Union, 0. Allegheny, 39; Clarion Teachers, New Hampshire, 12; Lowell Textile, Westminster, 6; Slippery Rock. 0. Wesleyan, 6; Rochester, 3, Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Hiwassee, 0; Bluefield College, 0. South. North Carolina, 37; Wake Forest, North Carolina State, 18; Davidson, South Carolina, 7; Duke, 0. Tulane, 31; Ol Miss, Virginia, Richmond, .M. I, 0. Tennessee, 33; Maryville, 0. Texas, 33; Simmons, 0. Methodist, 13; ; King College, Washington and Lee, 32; Sydney, 0. Alabama, 42; Howard, 6. Roanoke College, 27; Elon, 9. Vanderbilt, 52; Western Kentucl ‘Teachers, 6. Dent: nessee P. I, 7. Lynchburg, 7; High Polnt, 6. Mercer, 26; Citadel, 0. Carson-Newman, 13; enry, 0. Milligan, 7; Catawba, 7. Emory H 6. ttanooga, 12; Oglethorpe, 7. Tuskegee Southwestern, 32; Delta State Teac ers, 0. Spring Hill, $3; Marion, 0. of Henderson, 0. mal, West. Minnesota, 13; North Dakota State, Indiana, 7; Ohio University, 6. Kansas, 27; Colorado Aggies, braska, 44; South Duk‘;tl. 6. tler, 6. Bowling Green, 0; Baldwin Wallace, ‘Wooster, 12; Bluffton, 0. dians, 6. Olivet, 12; Manchester, 7. George Washington, 53; Shenandoah Holy Cross, 32; St. Bonaventure, 0. Univer- ‘Williams, 13; Boston University, 0. Millers- st. Vin-| Washington ‘and Jefferson, -14; West Rice, 32; Sam Houston Teachers, 0. 0. | Hampden- University of the South, 24; Ten- University of Arkansas, 13; College of the Ozarks, 6. Texas A. & M., 33; Southwestern U., and Georgia State College, 38; Fort Ben- Normal, 26; 24th Infantry, Lambeth College, 0; Preed Hardeman Centennary, 23; Louisiana State Nor- College of Emporia, 34; Chilcoceo In- LR MRS, VARE BEATEN T WANELMKSDIEL 20-Year-0ld Girl Triumphs on 35th Green, 2 and 1, of Gruelling Match. By the Associated Press. UFFALO, N. Y. September B 26.—Mrs Glenna Collett Vare’s reign as mnational women'’s golf champion was ended today by Helen Hicks, 20- year-old golfing wonder from |Long Island, who defeated the five-time champion on the thirty- fifth green of the final round of the thirty-fifth tournament, 2 up and 1 to play. | It was the closest final in 15 years | of championship play and marked the first time Mrs. Vare hed been beaten in the six times she had gained to the final round of the national. Miss Hicks played the 35 holes in 163 strokes, six more than women’s par, in defeating the Philadelphia veteran and gaining her fourth title of the year. Shé previously had triumphed in the Metropolitan, Eastern and New York State championships. In her victorious march through the field to the title she had sought un- successfully three times Miss Hicks dis- posed of the champions of two nations |Bnd one former American title holder. ky | She defeated Enid Wilson, the British | chempion, in the semi-final round yes- terday and won from Marion Hollins of Santa Cruz, Calif, national title holder in 1921, in the third round. Nerve-Tingling Match. The final duel was a nerve-tingling match, where neither was ever more than three holes ahead of the other, | Miss Hicks and Mrs. Vare trading the | lead four times during the day. On the final 17 holes the match was squared | no less than four times. Miss Hicks finally took the lead on the thirty- 6. | second hole, added the thirty-third with h- | a birdie 4 and then held Glenna even on the next two to clinch the victory. Miss Hicks barely missed an 8-foot puti on the thirty-fifth green, which would have given her the victory by 3 and 1. Helen had only one three-putt green during the day and matched her famous 7. | rival shot for shot through the fairways. | Glenna was erratic with her putter, with several one-putt greens to her credit during the morning, but two three-putt greens in the afternoon. Her marvelous work on the greens in the morning enabled her to overccme 2 lead of three holes Helen held through the twelfth and take four of the last six to finish the first 18 one up. Glenna was in trouble nearly all day, either from the tee or cn her second shots, with Helen consistenly outdriving her and sending her long, low irons straight for the pin. Mrs, Vare's higher trajectory shots were competing with a high wind and frequently were carried 0. 0. 0. on 0.1 L R nexr!, GEORGE Town « o HOwW RUST, VALLEY ds Glenna’s Golf Reign : Georgetown Takes Grid Op HEY, WHO DO You WE ARE - DEMmseY?) I LEBANOA SOUTHERN CONFERENCE HAD DECIDED T0 USE THE FIELD FOR A CONVE| THE LAMB. WAS EASY-BUT HOW 00 YOU SHEAR A LION 2 LEWDM‘\\ KNEW NOTHING CouLD BE DONE END, LookEp To MOYAS \NTHE FINAL QUARTER = BuT JOE ALENTY, HILLTOS Far West. off line. Afternoon Round Straining. ADDED. ROLLER SKATES TO WINGS, WHEN HE HUSTLED THE BALL. Tilden, Richards | To Invade Today ITH the court at Wardman Park Hote] on which Willlam T. ‘Tilden, 2d, and other profes- sional tennis luminaries will appear in an exhibition this afternoon of the fast-drying type, yesterday’s rain is not expected to slow the play. , 0; Olympic Ciub, 0. California, 6; Santa Clara, 2. Washington, 7; Utah, 6. ‘Washington State, 41; College Idaho, 0. Col 4; Western State, 3. State, 7. Utah Aggles, 58: Montana Mines, 0. ‘Wyoming, 25: Chadron, 0. Idaho, 32; Whitman, 7. versity, 0. St. Mary’s, 13; Southern California, 7. Stanford, lorado, St. Mary's of Winona, 7; Montana | New Mexico Aggies, 33; New Mexico Normal, 6. Mount St. Charles, 2; Montana Uni- Both women wers under a strain dur- ing the afternoon round, with the champlonship hanging on nearly every putt and es against medal scores of 81 fcr Glenna and 82 for Helen in the morning they took 84 and 81, respec- tively, for only 17 holes in the afternoon. They had medals of 48 and 46 for the first nine of the second round. The two players were almost engulfed in the stampede on the thirty-fifth green, as Helen sank a short putt to halve the hole. At least 5,000 persons weére massed around the green and they rolled forward like a sea toward the of STANFORD, OLYMPICS TIE Club’s Thrusts Thrice Thwarted Late in Scoreless Tilt. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif. September 26 (#).—Stanford University turned back three Olympic Club thrusts in the second half to keep its goal line uncrossed and to earn a scoreless tie with the club men here today. The collegians were helpless on the offense. making only three first downs to ten for the San Francisco Winged-O. scratched s hit over the pitcher’s head and Ruth went to third, scoring sub- sequently when Chapman was being thrown out by Cronin. Dickey singled to center, scoring Gehrig for the fourth run of the inning. Fischer took the mound for the Na- tionals in the fourth and quelled the Yankee attack for three innings. In the meantime Manush poled his homer | into the right-field stands to make the | ssore 5 to 3, but the Yankees came | back again in the seventh when Combs | walked, was sacrificed to second and | scored on Gehrig's single. In the eighth Weaver, who pitched the eighth inning of the first game, came back to the wars and permitted two more runs. players. Glenna just had time to shake Helen's hand and say “you're a worthy cham- pion, Helen,” before they were swept apart. She repeated it again later, Swhen Helen was presented with the Robert H. Cox trophy, symbolic of the natienal title, by H. H. Ramsay, president of the United States Golf Association. Helen's father and mother followed her around today and were among the first to congratulate her. Griff Yorl;ngétie;rs In Today’s Final 'T'S curtains for the American League season today with the redR:‘ea an hel]p"t:;g the recently- u ationals to end everythin, here for this year. i Manager Walter Johnson an- nounced immediately after arriving from New York with his now third- place club last night that all avail- able youngsters would see action this afternoon. wGUl. Phelps, McLeod, Hayes, ‘eaver and very likely Hayes and Bolton will play as well as any other rookies and second stringers m dWlshlngwn pilot may have at SUNDAY, SEPTE! American League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 7—8: Washington, 3—3. Cleveland.'7: Detroit, 3. Chicago. 5—3: Bt. Louis, 4—13. Philadelpia-Boston, Tain: Standings in Major Circuits MBER 27, 1931, National League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 8t. Louis. 7 R Gur; T, Sincinnati. 4. ca0; Jain. Philadelphis. New York ... al -8 61 71 7110i131 lost. 144150161 —112/1412/12118/131181991531.651 10/—11010/12114116/151871641.576 ~.153164170173/7718718: GAMES TODAY. ) dow scored both Combs and Sewell. Gehrig l-\'ua:f: few York. GAMES TODAY. Display Little for Snoopers Hoyas Think of Terrors as They Pry Open Season By Tom Doerer: R.)ROLTOWN UNIVERSITY slaghtered its lamb y2sterday at Griff Stadium as its, con- tribution to the sheep shear- ing that always attends the Autumnal enthronement of King Foot Ball. ‘There wasn't much fight to this Le- banon Valley sheepskin. It flashed a flurry of defensive strength in the open- ing quarter and then broke out into a passing rash of slight danger in the ebbing moments of the terminating period. Other than that, Annville’s pro- gressive but not powerful grid eleven merely formed the laboratory back- ground by which Coach Tom Mills of th: Blue and Gray sorted the sheep from the goats to mold his first eleven, which will make its debut_ against Western Maryland next, Saturday. ‘Young Mr. Bradley, a soph halfback, making his big time debut, gained a spot in this sheep-shearing, when he carried the ball over often enough to suit the most fastidious coach. And he became customers’ player as well as| foot ball players’ player when he tucked the leather gi‘:'lelpple beneath and spun away for 77 yards and a score. And there will be a place on the number one outfit for Donoghue, Joe Alenty and Hud- son, the latter an | end, or the coach ‘was into_another ard when those boys were getting flip with the onion. The Hilltop's line in the second half of the fracas displayed power in crack- ing up intrusions. Lebanon got a to a poor start by fumbling and skidding about the y field with Georgetown's starting eleven close enough to their posts to count the knots. Just when it looked as if the Penn- sylvanians would get out of their dilem- ma and go sightseeing down toward the oppesite poles, Mills shot in a second team ai with it Lebanon’s chances took on the appearance of a yen in an American bank. Mills' new forward wall leaked in lru" and the Annville stangers took for & good omen and began to tnmm it. But they soon out there was some- behind it and then turned and looking over Touna thing backed away when Donoghue and card. the exhibition. Francis T. Hunter and Albert Burke, European pro champion, will meet at 2 o'clock, after which Til- den and Vincent Richards will face. A doubles match bringing together Tilden and Hunter, and Richards and Bobbie Sellers will complete the Gates at the court will open at 1 o'clock and tickets will continue on sale at the hotel until the start of ‘The largest crowd ever to see a tennis match here is said to be assured. orch- | Hudson started aerial attacks that took Georgetown places. And before the Annvillers could tell you how msny trains stop at their town each day | Joe Alenty was loping down the fleld to start a rally that termi- nated in a touch- down, After the scor- ing in the opening half, Georgetown braced and gave a solid vote to Bradley, complete- ly upsetting any the figures down to a reasonable size. Both sides heaved in subs so often it looked like a pedestrian parade. Just when a customer was about to’focus his attention on a player he would realize that it was not him at all but three others who came in while he was ad- Justing his field glasses. And after the first quarter Lebanon Georgetown freshmen and the band if | Mills looked in that direction. Many of the players on the Georgetown team got no more than mud in their eyes. Others were out just long enough to meet another man coming out to take their place. ing party on a rather warmish after- | noon. But I'm sort of afraid the Hill- top lambaster was sort of kind to the lamb at that. was oversympathetic, but rather be- cause there were Western Maryland snoopers snooping from the snooper section of the stands. The Hoyas play the Terrors next Saturday. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday — Campbell, | White Sox, 2; Burns, Browns, 1; | Schulte, Browns, 1; Ferrell, Indians, 1; Doljack, Tigers, 1; Manush, Senators, 1; Cullop, Reds, 1. The leaders— Ruth, Yankees, 46 Gehrig, Yankees, 45; Averill, Indians, 30; Ott, Giants, 29. League tional, 486; total, 1,059, Not g0 much because he | hopes Lebanon might have had to keep | SiiP: | Valley’s officials began to look accus-|off Fisch | ngly” at ‘the stands, ready fo bar the |§9R i But it was a nice, quiet sheep-shear- | £ 32; Kleln, Phillies, 31; Foxx, Athletics, | & totals—American, §73; Na- |Umpires- and >0 S 3 eaver, *Manush oo h s P —— cocccrnososasl e ooy v Bl A el M| conv ik e S sl assancmciiic *Batted for Fischer in Washington F ) ew York . 00 Runs bat in—West. Rice. (2), Sewell, Ruth, Gomez, Gehrig, base hits—GehriE. Rice. Three-ba: ;:i(;l[‘n base—Lary. il elghth, IR RER] 02 x—1 56 hit—Rlce. s ce. er. none in—1'inning. Hadley." = Umpires—Messrs. Campbell and Dinneen. Time of game—: hRours and § minutes. Graflan, 3 Z Cl Pacenindo ClE " B PO ——. PSSR | orononcnacoud Weaver, *Judge Totals . NEW YORK. combt, ¢t Sewell, P os0000000000™ on~oscoore? Totals . *Batted Washington New York . Runs batted in—Lary. Rice (2), hapman, Dickey, Manusb, Gehri, Eew, T se hit—Ruth. ree-bass run—Manush, Sacrifices ble _pl ronin, New York 7 Brown. \ 2. Btruck out i by Weaver, her, 3 in € innin; ning. Losing pitcher "Bro i of game—| 3 Ra ») ning - o oaf® o : | tacular thrust came. off | fornia line failed. Ruth (2), . Ruf o —BY TOM DOERER THINKE e o VALLEY THOUGHT THE NTION IN THE SECOND BERNE DONO GHUE STARTED THE HOLOCAUST 1A THE SECOND QUARTER, KNIFING THROUGH THE VALLEY'S FORWARD WAL L, NEAR (TS GoAL, TO SCORE..... ST MARY'S UPSETS TROIANS, 1370 7 Scores a Surprise Victory} With Brilliant Passing in 1:hird Period. By the Assoclated Press. LYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles, September 26.—Two brilllant passes, two flashes of scarlet, and St. Mary's Gaels galloped to & 13-to-7 victory over the mighty men of Troy here today before 75,000 rioting fans. ‘With surprising and unheralded de- ception, the Gaels, against seemingly great odds, rose to subdue Southern California, new tandem shift, power and all in the third period, after the Trojans thrice had knocked at the door of victory. There was nothing on paper to war- rant such an upset, for Coach Howard Jones’ team outdowned St. Mary's, 17 to 5, but this is without reckoning with the flaming fighting spirit of Coach Edward (Slip) Madigan’s team. Bud Toscani, a halfback, and George Canrinus, right end, were the St. Mary’s players who turned defeat into such a resounding triumph that the St. Mary's rooters swept onto the fleld after the struggle and razed the goal posts. The celebration lasted half an hour after the victory, as thousands milled on the greensward. ‘Toscani had intercepted a Trojan pass on his 45-yard line. Red Schefflin dropped back from the shift, hurling a long pass to Toscani as he retreated, and the Trojans’ secondary defense, caught flatfooted, could only watch him race the ing 25 yards to score. No one had regained equilibrium when the second and even more spec- ‘The Trojans had been forced to punt and St. Mary's took the ball on its 40-yard line. A thrust at the vaunted Southern Cali- Then SchefMin dropped back, hurling the ball to George Canrinus, who had | sifted through Troy's defense. The toss spiraled 35 yards, and the fieet end scampered the remaining 25 yards to score. Cutting loose with the widely ac- i claimed pewer thrusts with Gaius Shaver at quarter and Jimmy (Sweet) Musick at fullback leading the attack, the Trojans had marched 37 yards in 16 plays for their touchdown early in the game. Line-up and Summary. . Mary's (13).Positions. U. 8._C. (. L Ganrius.. ... [Lef: " end Sparling M scoring: = Touchdowns—Tos- C. Canrinus. Points after touchdowns icher (placement). scoring: ‘hdown—Shaver. 13 013 0 0—7 . Poinis after touch- wn—Baker (placement). GRID OFFICIALS TO MEET. Biriel oot B DRl Aesningion it at 8:15 o will be tomorrow o'clock at Racquet ener, 25 to 0 HOYAS' BIG; THIRD QUARTER DECISIVE Register Three Touchdowns Then, One on a 77-Yard Run by Bradley. EORGETOWN UNIVERSI- TY'S foot ball team opened its season by vanquishing a stout-battling Lebanon Valley College eleven, 25 to 0, yes- terday in Griffith Stadium. There were around 4,000 in the stands. For the first half the hardy blue-jerseyed outfit from Ann- ville, Pa., offered the Hoyas a fu- rious fight, but the Blue and Gray then got its offense functioning and soon was well in front. Leba- non’s attack was feeble. It reg- istered just 4 first downs to 16 for G.U. Georgetown contrived its first touch- down in the dying moments of the first half and added its other three in the third quarter. In the final period Lebanon made its only scoring gesture when it loosed a snappy air attack that carried to the Hoya 12-yard line before it was beaten back. Head Coach Tommy Mills had not picked a first team when yesterday’s game got under way, but it is a pretty sure bet that several players who per- formed will find places in the array that starts against Western Maryland here next Saturday as the result of their showing. For instance. there will be a deal of surprise if Wilmer Bradley and Bernie Doncghue of the 1930 freshmen and Bill Maczees, Joe Alenty, Maurice Dubafsky and several others from last season’s varsity are not selected to face the Green Terrors. Makes Long Run to Score. Bradley furnished the most dramatic feature of the game when early in the third quarter he slashed #through the heart of the Lebanon line, and, shaking off three would-be tacklers, tore down the field for 77 yards and Georgetown's second touchdown. It was only a few moments later when Bradley, to end another foray into Lebanon territory, struck off around "8 corgetowies Brst jouchdown chorily orgetown'’s before the end of the first half was scored by Donoghue, who plunged thres ;ll‘dn behind Duboisky’s stellar inter- erence. Bill Mazcees dove through the left side of the invaders’ line for the Hoyas' final touchdown just before the close of the third period. During the overhead foray put on by Lebanon in the final another stirring plg occurred when Charley Rust, leaping high, brought down a chu‘;:lk from Stewart that netted 25 yards. Georgetown began the game with & mixture of 1930 wegulars and freshmen. At the start of the second quarter it had an entire new team on the field and from then on Coach Mills shot his proteges in and out of the fray in rapid style. With the game in the bag, it was plain-that he wanted to get a line on as many members of the squad as n;:fllhle under actual playing condi~ tions. . Somewhat Lacking in Fire, Despite Bradley's pulsating 77-yard dash and other colorful incidents of Georgetown's play, it did seem that the team lost considerable of its per- sonality in the al of the flaming Johnny Scalzi and the ever-in Johnny Bozek, but maybe that be attributed in some measure to the fact that Mills doubtless was not putting everything on parade before the eyes of Western Maryland scouts. Georgetcwn was unable to maintain a consistent attack during the early stages, though it had no trouble re- puising Lebanon’s offense. Gunnar Anderson, right tackle, grab- bed the opening kick-off from Williams, Lebanon right end, and returned the ball to his cwn 35-yard line. G. U, though like the visitors was unable advance and the result was considerable punting for a time. Then Hilary Costello and Ben Gellis gave 'the first hint of the Hoya power that was to be- come manifest later, when they col- labor: to battle their way to a first down, after which Gellis and Russ Danieu hit the invaders’ line for eight more yards. This sally failed shortly afterward, though, when a pass from Gellis to Costello, first Hoya aerial ef- !ortl, failed and Lebanon regained the oval. From then until the end cf the quar- ter Georgetown was the aggressor, but it lacked the punch to put across a touchdown. New Team Starts Slowly. For the early part of the second period the entirely new G. U. team found it hard to get going, but around midway of the quarter a pass from Donohue to Ray Hudson that netted 25 yards signalized the start of the first determined Hoya attack. With Alenty and Bradley accounting for most of the ground, the Blue and Gray swept to the enemy 12-yard line before being halted. G. U., however, was not to be denied and a few moments later again was storming toward the Lebanon goal. This time the vital pynch was not lacking and Donohue hi himself across for first Hoya touchodwn, aided by Dubofsky’s fine interference. period California Rally Prevents Defeat By the Assoclated Press.