Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1931, Page 53

Washington College Forces | Use of Regulars During Entire Battle. BY H. C. BYRD. | NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND was not far from one of the worst jolts in its grid- iron history when it eked | out a 13-to-0 victory over Wash- ington College yesterday at College Park in the opening game for both schools. As far as Maryland is concerned, its performance, ex- cept for greatly isolated spots, was about the, world’s worst. For Washington College. it was a bril- Jiant defensive exhibition, a fine and courageous effort. When the two elevens took the field Maryland people were expecting a slaughter, but before the hands-of the timing watch had gone very far most of them began to wonder what might happen. Maryland seemed so much the superior physically that a comparison of the two elevens seemed almost beyond reason. Maryland’s superiority was confined entirely to the physical; men- tally and in the will to do everything was in favor of its lighter opponent. Old Line Defense Strong. If there was anything in the whole lexicon of bad foot ball that Maryland did not set a splendid example it must have escaped notice. In the first place, the Old Line eleven tumbled nine times, enough in itself to lose any foot ball @ame in which two elevens are fairly evenly matched. About the only factor | that saved Maryland yesterday was that its defense simply was too strong for | the lighter Washington players. | As far as an offensive was concerned, with the excéption of a spot or two in the last half, when Washington Col- lege, lighter and much_ weaker phy- sically, was worn down, Maryland's ef- forts as a team were just about futile. A touchdown was made in the second riod, but it was only because of the dividual effort of Quarterback Woods, | who broke through the line on a quick og;nlnl and ran 80 yards by dodging three Washington College backs and outsprint! the fourth one. | The touchdown shortly after the be-| ginning of the fourth period was the result of runs in which Woods, Poppel- | man, Berger and Chalmers alternated | in carrying the ball for gains varying | from 5 to 15 yards. Chalmers carried the ball over. | At times Maryland gained ground easily, but misplays most of the time cut short its efforts. | Rheinhold Great Punter. Undoubtedly the brightest spot in the | whole foot ball game, not excepting even the fine effort of the whole Wash- | ington College eleven, was the punting of Rheinhold, the visitors’ left half- | back. What he apparently was able to do with his foot against a foot ball is almost uncanny., He never kicked the ball once to any spot where a Mary- land back could get hands on it until after it had boun and rolled around. Three times in the third quarter from | the middle of the field he booted the ball out of bounds on the 1-yard line. Those three punts kept Maryland backed up against its goal line during | almost the whole third period. Plummer at fullback also put up a| briliant. individual exhibition for the Eastern Shoremen. He could not gain ' ground, but his up of the line was all that any coach should desire. It probably was the first opening foot | ball game since Maryland first placed an eleven on the barred field in which | no.t.d a single change in its line-up was made. Maryland's game was a distinct dis- appointment, Washington's all that its supporters could desire, and more. ‘Right guard ‘Rignt tackie Right end . .Quarterback " ‘Left haifback ! ‘Biizzarc | Clements Fovinsor rger . Poppelman -Plummer Score by periods: Maryland U.. 7 0 613 Washington Coliege. ... 00 0—0 ‘Touchdowns—Woods, Chalmers. Pcint aft- or_touchdown—Chalmers (placement). Sub- stitutes—Washington Cnllt‘e. Baker for Wi ‘Ward for Gamber, Williams for Carey, itis for Plummer, Nichoison for Dicker- son, Milton for Dobkins. Referes—Mr. Tow. . " Umpire—Mr. Goodard. —Head ' lines. man—Mr, O'Mearas Time of quarters—18 R EASTERN DEFEATED BY EPISCOPAL, 6-0 Brookings IEWinn;ng Punch in Alexandria Eleven in Last- Quarter Drive. ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 26.— Du Boise Brookings, injected into the| contest in the waning moments of the | fourth period, furnished the spirit need- | ed to drive Episcopal High School's light and inexperienced eleven to & 6-to-0 triumph over Eastern High ‘of ‘Washington, in the locals’ inaugural at | Hoxton Field today. The hard-working substitute halfback | entered the battle with Episcopal in possession of the pigskin on'the aliens’ 45-yard line and immediately drove to| the 30-yard strip. The locals, with! Brookings bearing the main part of the burden, then marched to the eight-yard line, where “Buddy” Mizell went off left tackle for a touchdown. Mizell missed a drop-kick on the try for point. | A fumble in the third quarter, when two Eastern backs apparently missed | the signal on a line play and let the pass from center sall between them, paved the way for Episcopal’s score in the final period. The Maroon and Black held the advantage gained when Capt. Robinson recovered the ball deep in | Fastern territory until Brookings put on his act. | The invaders presented a brilliant | backfleld star in “Tony” Palmer, who| contributed two lengthy Tuns to add’ color to the proceedings. Once in the | second quarter Palmer galloped around Eplscopal’s right flank for 50 yards and then came back in the final chukker with a 30-yard hike. Line-up and Summa Position. nd m.ti| “For the past two years the Green Davis Meuzler ‘Adams Bovd Palmer Score by periocs: Episcopal Eastern Touchdown-—_ (missed) 0 ° Point after (drop-kick) pal_—Wiley for Tuck- in. Rust for Calhoun, Matheson, Catheart for Carter. Lankford for_Stecker. Dudley for Robinson. Bhuterd for Tufts Swift for Gooch. Barnes or 11, Woodruft for Swift, Brookings for jwift, Smith for Dodson: Eastern—Courtney vis, Drake for Adawms Gooch (Missourh). Umpire— ‘swaveley). ~Head ' linesman— -Macon minates 6 o—¢ Mizell. —Mizell . Calhourn Moncure for v, Earley 1 (Randol College). Tume of 510 each. | then Vi touch- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ‘SEPTEMBER 27, 1931— R L D dte Wee it 12 B £ sicrcee W htiirtrnn e C OB ) M Maryland Shows Poorly in Winning, 13—0: George Washington Has 53to 0 March 0. K. If Fans Show Interest of 1930 —y——— NNAPOLIS, Md, September 26. ;I‘s t:nh:-lli"llrd of the fans at- avy-Marylend game in Griffith Stadium, in Washington, on October 10 as those who sought tickets for the battle the Middies won from the Old Liners, 6 to 0, here last November, the spacious ball park will be packed. GriMith Stadium will be able to handle 36,000 fans, and more than three times that number applied for tickets last Fall at the }Pl al Academy and at College Park. Twenty-five thousand persons, all that could be jammed into Farragut Field here, saw the contest. » Thousands of tickets already have been distributed by the Navy and | they | con College today battled the Maryland athletic offices d they tadium | | virginia Toot ball t2am to a 7-7'tie to also are on sale at Griffith Si in Washington, ! furnish the biggest upset of the day in | tte opening games among Old Domin- |fon teams. | The ! but were not able to push over a wi ning touchdown. In the forty-odd years' gridiron rela- VIRGINIA 1S GIVEN LT N TIE GANE for Randolph-Macon in 7-to-7 Contest. | By the Associated Press. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, tember ing eleven from Randolph-Ma- Sep- GALLAUDET ADDS FOOT BALL GAME Will Play Tank Corps Team| on October 24—Hughes Has Big Task. | have scored a number of times, but the Virginias to a tie score. r and Hess, the vicitors knotted up the score 1n the third period and then successfully fought off Vir- inia’s drive to the 10-yard line in the fourth, after they themselves had car- ried the ball to within less than 10 ’ Virginia's desparate effort to ALLAUDET'S oot ball soheduls | (.4 singi period was Jed by Tromas, in- has been completed with the | jured Cavaller captain, who came into addition of a game with the the | make the lone score for his team. His Tank School eleven from Camp | last drive, however, was halted when Meade for October 24 at Kendall Green. | po tympled on the 10-yard line after The Blues in all will play eight games, running 33 yards on the previous play. opening next Saturday w la at | Thomes, suffering from a “Charlie BpaVllm:l'r et e ‘l'om." did pot play n the first and Strenuous_effarts to_hurry dzvelog;} third qua: i to hold Led by Lafes ment of a creditable backfield will after the opening of the third quar- made this week by Coach Teddy Hughes, t{r, when Lllg: toogk Myers’ short kick whose entire squad numbers around 40.| and ran 58 yards to the 3-yard line. With Johnny Ringle, ace of the 1930 | He crached over with the ball three backfield gone, along with all the other | plays later. Hess took & pass to score bel{\ind—the-line gfil‘(‘n’men o;l lkum; the extra point. paign ago, save ams, a_ blocker of | erous and set Vir- Ebifity, the popular Kendall Green tutor | ginie sase tkyee. tim appears to have a_mighty job to build good backfield. Both Bob Travis and Jimmy Rayhill, backs last season, are on the campus, but have not yet donned moleskins. Monaghan, captain, for the last three seasons, regular left end, has been shift- ed to fullback, and Bill Bradley, the | other former wing. ing used at | quarter. ‘Anton O’Branovich, who saw some service last year also, is being used as a halfback, as is Jensen, a newcomer from Seattle, Hughes also must d and hit upon a forwa: tion. On the line Cecil Davis has been shift. ed to center, Antila and Stack are at | the guards, Grinnell and Lange at tackles and Yoder and Ladneriat ends. | Lewis Roop, another newcomer, and | Virgini Rags Ragsdale are among other back- | Go field aspirants who show promise. Gallaudet is hopeful, but the feeling is that, with the loss of the stellar |RfoU Ringle and other dependables to be | overcome, the team is in for tough sled- ding and probably will not show much | yy, until two or three games have been played. October 3—Loyola at Baltimore. October ;:fl;l:?’[,c U. at Brookland. October 1 Field Corps . Va. October 24—U. 8. Tank School pOctober 1 Pénnsylvania Militars Acad- r, Pa. November 6—Quantico Marines at Quan ‘Noverber 14—8t. John's st Annapolls. November 31 —Shesnerd "colieqe. "o DUKE DEFEATED, 7-0 BY SOUTH CAROLINA Gamecock Eleven, With Six Sophs in Line-Up, Registers in Second Quarter. ginia back tbree times when a touch- down was in sight. On the other hand, the visitors pushed to the Cavalier 10. yard stripe in the final quarter only to be held after receiving a 15-yard set- back for holding. During the time he was in the game Capt. Thomas ran with the ball 12 times for a total of 110 yards gain, and passed once for a 17-yard advance. After three penalties had deprived Virginia of first-quarter scoring chances, ‘Thom: wenr: in tv;]l]tl:fln::u:.flve xm:- tes of first half s played. The g up a punter | g & Y N0k the ball Virginia suf rd pass combina- | fereq a holding penalty, but a littl later he passed 17 yards to Harris and followed with a 40-yard break through the. open field across the goal. Line-ups and Summary. Positions. Randolph Macon. Left end . .Seren: Alr at| Scoring _touchd : _Virginia—Thomas. Randolph Macon—Lafer. Points after touch- :_ Virginia_—Sackeit, placement. Ran- May . Ends, Gravatt and Berger and Flock: euar d Thompkins: b; Randoioh, : ‘guards. ure. Time of Eberts {(Catholic). (Georgetown). - umpire: wn). hegd linesman. a1 an acks. Omcials—Mr. Mr. Bocock Daniels (George! V. P. I. HAS EASY TIME Scores, 33 to 0, Over Much Lighter King College Eleven. BLACKSBURG, Va., September 26 (#).—Driving hard throughout the open- ing half, V. P. 1. gained consistently in all periods here today to defeat King College, 33 to 0, in the opening game of the se>son here. King presented a light eleven, which | tackled dogzedly and several times stop- | ped the drives of Tech reserves, but could not with the running game | of the Gobbler varsity in the first two | periods. The first Tech team pushed over three touchdowns in 20 minutes of play. Line-up and Summary. V.P.T (33), | Chandier Stark . By the Associated Pres COLUMBIA, S. C., September 26.— Led by Earl Clary, a galloping half- back, South Carolina Gamecocks tri- umphed over a foot ball machine from Duke by a 7-to-0 score here today. For the first time since 1929, Wallace ‘Wade, the new Duke coach who went to the North Carolina institution from Alabama, kpew defeat for one of his teams. ‘The lone talley came early in the second period. A Duke fumble gave the ball to South Carolina 18 yards from the goal line. Then Cla 8| sophomore playing his first varsity | B game, put on steam. Grinus He went around right end for 13 |Seamon yards. Two plays later he was called | Gioey on, but could garner only a yard, the | Robison . yard his teammate, Dick Shinn, had |Porterfield . ‘an. On the fourth rlny with a wide | Score by period d run around his left end he swished | ¥ past tacklers and’sped across the last stripe untouched. The South Carolinians threatened again in the third quarter and drove the ball from their own 40-yard line to Duke's 14-yard marker, only to lose it on a fumble. Duke's most serious threat came in < T A the first quarter after an exchange of | punts had given the Blue Devils the MINNESOTA IS PRESSED ball on South Carolina’s 20-yard stripe, | L5 s A R g Gamecocks | jyortn Dakota State Tough Victim, 13-7; Ripon Beaten, 30-0. | A crowd of 12,000 persons watched | from the fair ground wooden bowl s MINNEAPOLIS, September 26 (P).— Minnesota’s offensive revealed streaks Coach Billy Laval's untried sophomores proved their mettle against the more experienced Duke aggregation. 8ix of |of brilliance but lacked consistent punch the men who started for South Caro- |today as the Gophers won with diffi- lina were playing for the first time |culty from North Dakota State, 13 to 7. against another varsity aggregation. and walloped Ripon, 30 to 0, in the double-header cpener. The North Dakotans proved them- Duke (0). 8. Carolins (7). gingerd - st : selves strong, defensively, stopping drive e after drive attempted by the Gophers Daugherty through the line. The lighter but more R alert visitors threw a real scare into the Minnesotans when they scored in the final period and threatened & sec- ond touchdown. I Robinso “Bricke Arnol ‘Barnett 62 s, 18 0 0—0 scoring’ Touchdown:—Casey (2 oli 5 Hes- NP Y Robicon. Oftle: Bubstitutions: Palmer, ver, Miles. Tackles—Simmonc. Sifford, | tine. " Guards—York. Dyke. Center—Kas Bac! inzs, Morg | Hall | Backs—Fienore. Emert Ershier Rossiet ason .. Hendrickson g Shinn é :‘Hambright .Right ...Clary iount (e halfback. Fullback ... Green Terrors Are Feaff;ll That This Will Be G. U. Year ESTMINSTER, Md., Septem- | development, may bring out & varsity ber 26.—Undel three | 5quad of worth. In fact, it 15 belleved 524 L;"rm:‘:: the | DE Will. but where Harlow's eleven will years, or rather, e the b weak this Fall is in reserve power. middle of the 1928 cam-iIt isn't on hand. Graduation and paign, the Western Maryland College ::hcluuc dn::culllel ate into his grid- [ foot ball team, under the direction of | ¥On Prospects. t He s d_four veterans Dick Harlow, begins its final week of | of ne J9ou ding aronroid Koppe, full- of the 1930 season—Harol reparation tomorrow for its opening . satile halfback ok Reaacn next Berirahy | ok: Floyd Doughy, 260 Capt. Tiny Pincura, 210-pound tackle, and Norman Barnett, husky guard. The loss of such able men as Bepson, guard, and & bulwark on forward line in 1930; Brubaker, & hnlnm:l;lwith fine running ability; Clary, & clever run- ning back, via the study Kall jinx, has hurt & lot. However, there du e (thihg apon which fi can depend—! send m‘:‘;ven on fiz fleld of battle full of spirit "“u“}l t. All Harlow that y. Herrors pulling & third consecutive win. | '~ Gesrgetown. offers & rather difficult Western Maryland’s forces this Fali assignment for the Terrors as a starter. |are mot as strong as of yore. After|As & thing, & warm-up game ed before such a tussle, but this several years of powerful foot ball teams | is the Terrors are apparently running rhfl e Terrors swing right into action agsinst & upon a lean diron year. Dick )nrk»s'r.1 s'cuv!er man at team tinue Terrors have emerged the winners in | this game with Georgetown. In 1928, Western Maryland won, 7 to 0, in . Washington to stage an upset. Then last Fall, in Baltimore, the Terrors ran up 10 points on the proteges of Tom Mills to make it two stra‘ght. ‘What happens twice, s0 the saying goes, hap thrice. But there ap- pears to be small hope of the Green Makes 16 First Downs to 3| e game during the second period to | Randolph-Macon's score came short- { class A team and then con- | Sim| them. 26.— A hard - fight - | Virginia Cavallers gained 16| first downs to 3 for the Yellow Jackets, | | tions with Virginia, the Yellow Jackets | today was the first time they were able | SCHOOLBOYS SHOW ON'D. . GRIRONS Central, Eastern, Western Play Here Friday—Tech, ! Visits Episcopal. | ISTRICT public high school foot ball teams will make their season's debuts on home soil this week. Central, Eastern and Westren are to be seen in action here. The first two will be engaging in the second game of their campaigns, but Western will be opening its schedule. All three will play Friday. Central will meet John Marshall High of Rich- mond, Va., in Central Stadium, and Eastern will face’ National Training School on the Eastern field. Western will take on its old foe, Gonzaga, in the | Gonzaga Stadium in an unusually at- tractive game for so early in the cam- paign. It also will be Gonzaga's first encounter. Tech will gocover to Alexandria to meet Episcopal in an annual battle to | complete Friday's card. Emerson and St. John's have engage- | ments away Saturday. The former is 2 | slated to come to grips with Gettysburg | Academy at Cettysburg, and the latter 11 |is down to meet Mount St. Joseph at | Baltimore. It will be the Kaydets’ Beall | opener. HETHER Hap Hardell, Tech coach, really is convinced that Central's! eleven has the stuff or whether he simply figures it good psychology, he is warning the McKinley squad and the world in general that the blue-jerseyed boys of Columbia Heights will have to be reckoned with in the public high school series opening in a couple of | weeks. | Hardell saw Central defeat Baltimore City Friday in the Monumental City |and is convinced that with Bert Cog- | gins coaching the team it is apt to go further in the champlonshlp series than many figure. | In John Marshall High, though, Cen- ! tral is expected to encounter a stubborn | foe. The ichmond school usually turns out a strong eleven. |~ Eastern probably will be given a lively battle by National Training School. Result of the Western-Gonzaga game is hard to predict. In view of the fact that neither has played. However, Gon- zaga probably will enter the game favorite, as it appears considerably bet- | ter off as to seasoned material. | Tech and Episcopal generaliy put on a bang-up battle, and day’'s encoun- | ter is figured to prove no exception. | Both Emerson znd St. John's likely | will find the going tough against Mer- Ifle"bl;}r' Academy and Mount St. | Joseph. INTERCEPTED HEAVE | PUTS BEEON V. M. I. te Back, Runs 25 | Yards to Give Richmond | | Surprise Victory, 7-0. | LEXINGTON. V. September 26— | The V. M. I. Cadets were upset, 7 to 0, | here today by a husky University of ' Richmond team that scored in the last | | three minutes of play when Turkey | Chaltain, substitute haifback, intercep.- | ed a pass and dodged 23 yards for a | | touchdown. | | " Joyce, whose passes to Ed Perlowski | | accounted for long gains, made. the ex- | | tra_point by placement. | | "V, M. I rushed the ball to Rich- | [monds ‘seven-yard line in- the third quarter, but an_attempted field goal went wide. Each team registered nine first downs. Line-up and Summary. 3 0. Positions. Richmond_ (7). d. ... Essex | | M. T iitavd v H K | M Rea ... | Kostaiise . Pierce Straub . 8m! . Smith Lavinder - tkins wright - | score by periods: 1. k. Richmond Periowsiki Whalen 0 10 0 0 17 Point_after touch- ‘Substitutions: ory, ends, Grel e e Hoy c; tain. Carrington (Virginia). Um- pire—Mr. Wililams (Virginia). Linesman— Mr. Smythe (Army). | | COLGATE SHOWS POWER | f OSTON, Mass., September 26.— Surrendering to a terrific last- B eleven, team today dropped a bitterly contested verdict, 26-7. The 5,000 present saw a vastly im- proved Cardinal represcniative show the way to its touted opponent for three quarters. only to collapse com- pletely in the closing semester. gridiron was soaked by a steady drizzl>. Superior replacements, both in quan- tity and quality, figured mightily in Boston’s_last-ditch rally. After Coach Arthur Bergman's first-string men had given their all, his replacements fought gallantly but futilely. To Joe Kelley, ruddy-faced Eagle back, went the largest twig of laurel. In the second period Kelley, with little assistance, bucked his way across Cath- olic's goal, and in the fourth chap it was this same Kelley who poundsd Boston’s deciding six-pointer across and oughly aroused Boston College | who set off the spark that flamed ln'.o; a veritable scoring barrage. Gallops 89 Yards. ‘The game's feature, however, was produced by Chesnulevitch late in th> final stanza. When Guarnieri, Cardinal back, shot a long aerial while deep in Boston territory, Chesnulevitch inter- cepted it and galloped 80 yards. to a touchdown. ‘The Cardinals blessomed out with 7 points during the opening five minutes when a pretty aerial oifense car them within 24 yards of Bostcn’s go: The attack then culminated in a touch- down, when Oliver passed to Whelan, who weaved through several would-be tacklers to score. the point. Noteworthy in the losing stand was the spirited defensive play of Nici Menace, rugged guard. Menace's fine tackling stopped many « Boston ad- vence and on more ihan one occasion he tossed Eagle backs for losses. C. U. Scores Early. Catholic University lost little time uncovering an aerial attack that paid divicends. Sheary, receiving the open- ing kick-off, was spilled on his own 2 32-yard line. On the next play Sheary | was downed in his tracks, whereupon Oliver, dropping back to his 29-yard mark, mgped a pass to* Whelan that yielded 17 yards. Failing on intermittent line thrust Catholic brought the leather to Boston 24-yard stripe on a lateral pass, Sheary to Oliver to Whelan, Oliver again drop- ping back, then climaxing the drive by heaving to Whelan, who speared the ball and romped 10 yards to register. ‘The Eagles menaced late in the period, but, with the leather deep in enemy territory, Sheary intercepted an quarter offensive by a thor- | Catholic University’s foot ball | The | Sheary place-kicked | \C. U. Masters Boston C;)llege A ' For Three Quarters, but Is | Outmanned and Beaten, 26-7| ial and temporarily warded off thc attack. Boston started the drive that even- tually resulted in a touchdown early in the second chapter when, by virtue of line bucks and off-tackle boits, the oyal was advanced from Catholic’s 49- yard zone to the 10-yard mark. The eituation was saved for the moment however, when a pass over the enc zone was grounded. Kelley a Busy Back. Not to be denied, the Eagles then re- ceived Sheary's punt and marched from the opposition’s 40-yard line to within 1 foot of six points. Joe Kelley, spark plug of the offense, then carried the leather across, but Chesnulevitch’s place-kick for the point was checked by Menace. The Eagles let loose with a well- divected coffense in tne third semester but could not score. One drive termi- nated on Catholic’s 30-yard mark when C. U. braced and held, but another, in which bothersome Joe Kelley figured materially, moved the oval to Catholic 25-yard line at quarter. That last period onslaught found Joe Kelley tea: ing 23 yards of tackle on the second play for the determining count, thc point try failing. Ch; leiitch and Dugan then col- u_with Downes in a scoring patade, Downes intercepting & pass on C. U’s 30-yard stripe, Dugan almos s.ngle handedly rushing to the 9-yard mark and Chesnulevitch bolting off tackle the remaining distance. Walter Kelley 1ushed over an additional score The day's most spectacular bit then | was prescnwed by Chesnulevitch with his &u-jara run after spearing Guar- | nieri’s pass. Warren, buckin, added the point, i i LINE-UP. ‘Lett guard ! C'Right guard Rika: tackl e Right halsb Py R FULIDACK . Score by periods: Eosion College . .0 6 0 20-28 Catholic U. 0 0 ‘o—7 chdowns elly.’'2; Chesnulevitch, Waalen. 1. Foints after toucadown—w. Waires. S : 3 Breanan for Slamin, . Meler for alle: Chesnuleviteh. = Catholic . Romano for O'Malley for Maloney _for ity—White Tutts). Um- pire—G. H. L Cihesman A R “Lake L Eratt " (Tutts) Virginia Alumni To Support Team IRGINIA'S foot ball team will be well supported by alumni of the school in Washington, near- by Maryland and Baltimore for the game with Maryland next Saturday at Conefe Park. A rally has been arranged by Oscar Underwood, jr., president of the Virginia Alumni Assoclation of ‘Washington, for the Chevy Chase Club Priday night, at which Fred Dawson, the new Cavalier coach, will be the principal ker. ~Charlie Fenwick, former Virginia foot ball player and coach, who now is line mentor at Maryland, also will attend the rally. Beaten twice and tied once by the Old Liners annually since 1927, when it won, 21 to 0, Virginia has high hopes of turning the takles Sat- urday. Maryland won, 18 to 2, in 1928 and 14 to 6 last year, while the c;mtut in 1929 was a stirring 13-13 tie. ‘The Cavallers have shown well in their two preliminary games and ex- pect to be ready for the Maryland- ‘ers. It will be the first Southern _Conference test for both elevens. ARMY ROLLS UP SCORE Cadet Backs Impressive in 60-0 Squelch of Ohio Northern. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., September 26. —Army’s 1931 foot ball juggernaut rolled into action today for the first time this season and crushed a strug- tglll(';! squad from Ohio Northern, 60 0 Nine touchdowns rolled out from under the wheels of the latest machine Maj. Ralph 1. Sasse has built on the plains and, though the opposition from | Orsi and Litster Lead in 40-0 Vic- | tory Over Niagara. | | HAMILTON, N. Y., September 26 (#). | —Colgate crushed a scrappy Niagara U. eleven, 40 to 0, on a wet fleld today and in doing so demonstrated that the Maroon_has far more to offer in the | way of foot ball strength than had been expected. 1 The one-sided affair showed that Colgate has two outstanding players in ‘ Capt. Johnny Orsi, husky right end, and Johnny Litster, fullback. Tiroughout the first half Liister did | | most of the ball carrying for Colgate, | | ripping through the opronents time | | and again. | | | AMES FINALLY WINS. | | AMES, Iowa, September 26 (#).— Iowa Stste College won its first foot | ball game in 17 starts today, deleltlnfl pson College of Indianola, Iows, Ada, Ohio, was gallant, but negligible, the macner in which a half dozen cadet backs romped about the fleld be- hind a powerful line was very impres- sive. Army scored three times in the third perjod ‘and twice in every other quarter. Line-ups and summary: Army. Position, Ki King Left end Lazar .. Jablonsky Suarez Sherid Elliott . ker Kiiday . Score PPt any sub for Elliott): Eiliott. Flelds (sub for Stecker): for Graham). Kopsac (sub for King). after touchdown-—Herb (4) (sub for Kilday), Stecker (2) Omelal K | Gormley fo 'TECH WINS SECOND ~ GAME IN TWO DAYS | Follows Defeat of Baltimore Poly With 32-0 Victory Over Hand- ley at Wincheéster. WINCHESTER, Va., September 26.— A smashing backfield proved too much for Handley High School today, and the | McKinley High School eleven of Wash- | ington trooped off Handley's diron with a 32-0 victory, its second in as | many_days. | Sachs. playing left half for Tech, | smashed the Handley line for three | touchdownris, while Gormley went | through the same route to add another. | In the third quarter, Hatos grabbed a pass on his own 30-yard line and | raced"down the field for a 70-yard ryn |and touchdown. Rhoads attempted to | make extra point after each touchdown | with placement kick, but was suce |in but two tries. | Lamb, playing his first game; R. Duvall, L. Garber and Potts led the Handley offense. ‘The locals were strong in the first and fourth quarters |on the defense, but failed to hold In the second and third. An aerial attack | by Handley in the fourth quarter proved futile. Yesterday McKinley beat Bal- | timore Poly. Tech (32) Moore (Capt.) . Score by quarters: ns achs (3). Gormley, Hatos. r touchdown—Rhodes (2). Yards —Tech, 349: Handley, 142.' Yards lost 27: Handley, o Plst downs— T Handley, 9. = Forward passes— Tech attempted 7. completed 2; tempted "I. completed 2. Penaltie: € illiams, Baxter for melfarb for Edwards, Rhodes for Himmeélfarb, Esunas for Hartman, ser for Esunas. Zearfoss for Merrill man for Zearfoss, Welsman for riml eisman. C. Edwards for Brinkman, Oehman f sino, Hatos for Oehm achs_for Moo) Apperti for Sachs. Handley—Jackson for Mason, Fisher for Campbell, Ring for L trell,_Armiel for Prelip, McCauley for Boy ers. ‘Bowers for McC Lamb for = Duv Thrift for F. Duvall L. ke, Foity for Priés, D. Duvail for Dewitt, Rarris * 5 Arth A V. A Vi Heaa dness BIG SIX CHAMPS WIN. LAWRENCE, Kans., September 26 | (A).—The Kansas Jayhawkers, 1930 Big Six champlons, opened their 1931 cam: paign with a 27-to-6 victory over ghe Referee—J. C. a i.“;,._, eree . C. Hennessy (Brown td A back _(Pennsylvania). linesman—A._B. Maginnes igh) . Judso—Tom Degnan " oy Colorado Aggies here today. “| abi'ity. MILLER INDICATES NAVY FIRST TEAM Consistency in Which He Has Used Certain Players Is Taken as “Tip.” NNAPOLIS, Md., September 26.— ‘While Head Coach Edgar (Rip) Miller has not officially revealed his line-up for the first game of ‘he Navy foot ball t2am against Willlam and Mary here next Saturday, from the consistency with which certain players have been used an the showing made by | them in their respective positions, it is | taought that, with the exception of one ! or two positions, the eleven is definitely cstablished. | For some time Miller has used prac- | tically the same men on the first-string | aggregation. The set of men which has | been thus honored by first-place choice !is composzd of Smith and tt, ends; |James and Bryan, tackles; Thompson | and Underwood, guards; Captain Tuttle, | center; Denny or Becht, Tuner; Kon- |rad or Walkup, left half; Campbell, rizht half, and Kirn, fullback. This team, if it measures up against Willlam and Mary, doubtless also will b2 the one to open against Maryland in Weshington on_October 10, the clash s0r which the Middies now really are being pointed. Ends Are Experienced. Both Elliott and Smith, the pros- pective ends, have had two years on the varsity squad. The former probably 11l be used, due to his unusual ability pass receiver, while Smith is a smashing type. At tackle, Bryan has also had two years' varsity experience. James is & well-built youth who handles himself extremely well. He has developed rap- idly and probably will be given the starting assignment. guard. Thompson is noted for his de- pendability to carry out plays, and has been counted on to make a regular berth from the start. Captain Tuttle is regarded as one of the best centers ever turned out at the Academy. As a whole, the line has showed up well, with blocking and. interference be- ing of a high type. Battle For Berths. aJck (“Kid”) Denny has been used considerably in scrimmages in place of Becht, and the two are given an equal chance at th: signal chirping position. Denny has had considerable more ex- perience than Becht. Tae position of left half also is offer- ing a merry battle between Konrad and | Walkup. The former has been out of the line-up for several days with a strained ligament, which has given Walkup a chance to demonstratz his Konrad is a fair blocker, a clever kicker and an excellent defensive player, waile Walkup's assets are his spezd and piunging ability. Campbell and Kirn are regarded as fairly sure Ernspc"u for the right half and fullback positions. Both are line plungers and have carried the brunt of the attack in the scrimmages. —e NEBRASKA'S SOPHS ON TOP. LINCOLN, Nebr., September 26 (#)— Nebraska's 1931 foot ball machine, bullt around a nucleus of sophomores, passed and plunged to a 44-to-6 victory | opener for the Huskers here today. stand investigation. general qualification. held in confidence, The Best Car Wash in the City at the Lowest Price No Waiting Outside! Motor Washed Greased Cleaned S ti 30 ite s ‘Underwood, though a big man, is very | fast, and makes an excellent running | Carli We also Simoniz cars at propor- nately low UPER AUTO LAU 2312-20 GEORGIA AVE. ENIDYS WORKOUT Sends Three Teams on Fleld. Uses Only Simple Plays Against Shenandozh- E each side of the line and: two aerials, George Wash- ington University's foet ball team,” as expected, socked Shenandoah College on the chin in a big way, 53 to 0, .n the Colonials’ opening game of the season yesterday at the Central Stadium. Shenandoah offered little in the way of opposition, the Colonials using three: complete elevens, but, to quote Coach Jim Pixlee of George Washington, “the. game served our purpose.” Pixiee, though he commented on the looseness of his feam's interference, appeared well satisfled with his third Colonial eleven, From the opening whistle it was evie dent that the score would be lopsided. Led by Lee Carlin, the Colonials made three consecutive first downs after res celving the kick-off and terminated the march when Carlin zigzagged his way 30 yards for the touchdown. Jones kicked goal. Scores Soon and Often. Clicking off first downs at will and mixing short passes thrown by Carlin, Doyle and Matia, G. W. scorefl again in the opening period and twice in each of the remaining three quarters also. Despite a flock of reserves who found their way into the line-up in the sece ond period, the Colonials began where they left off. The third touchdown was made in two plays from the 29-yard line, Carter ripping off 9 yards and Carlin skirting for the remaining 20. Carlin again played a major part in the manufacture of the fourth goal, re- ceiving & punt on his own 40-yard line and running it back to Shenandoah’s 15-yard stripe, from where he took it over in two plays. The third quarter was a repetition of the first two, except that both touch- downs came as a result of aerial heaves, the first thrown by Matia to Hendrick- son and the second from Doyle to Clark. G. W. again ran roughshod over its foes in the fourth period, registering two more markers, the first the resuit of a blocked punt and the second by an intercepted pass. Doyle and Coogler went over. Weak in All Departments. The visitors showed little in the way of attack and less on the defense. They made only four first downs, and pen- altles played a part in two of those. The G. W. line thrice broke through to block kicks and so harried She: s ball heavers that the visitors’ aerial at- tack was all but nullified. Pixlee’s corps of ball carriers showed to advantage, and the G. W. mentor de- clared he has yet to pick his first-string combination. - Carlin, Carter, Coogler, Doyle, Hoffman, Jones, Parrish, Matia, Hendrickson and Kriemelmeyer all saw action and showed well, 1y Carlin, Matia. Doyle and Hendrickson. The first three did the passing, and few went awry. Line-up: MPLOYING only three ele- mental running plays for LINE-UP. G. W. U. (53). Position. ari f end . Shen. Col. (0). Le Mierj Score by periods George Washington L1412 13 14358 Shenandoah College ".... 0 0 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Carlin_(2), Hendrickson (2), Clark, Kriemelmeyer. Doyle, le: after touchdown—Jones (2), Doy} meyer. it Fouts ' for . Carter meyer for Jones. istone for Dikes, Usnick for Hickms or Hale, Chambers for Mulvey, Matia for Carlin, Hoffman for T Mulvey. * Mcl t for Neilson. Littleton for Usniek, Edmonds for_Biaird, nandoah. Bartlett fof n for #arper. Cooke or Anderson. Anderson for Killen. Callison for Ccoke. Referee—Dr. Edward Cummineg (Boston College). Um- pire. P. A. Cahill"(Washington)., Linesman —Joe Mitchell. HUSKIES NOSE OUT UTAH Both Teams Score From Air and Kick for Point Decides. WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEAT- TLE, Wash., September 26 (#).—Unf- versity of Washington squeezed out a T-to-6 victory over Utah in an inter- section foot ball game here today. ‘Washington scored first in the second period on a forward pass and Utah Millwit Stevens for Littletor Asher for Pt Noffsinger, over South Dakota in the season’s ! counted its touchdown in the last quar- ter via the aerial route. SALES POSITION We have an unusual opportunity for two highest- grade, experienced light and medium duty motor truck salesmen. 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