Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 65

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 4, 1 PART FIVE. C. U. 53—18 Victor in Home Grid Start : Colonials Romp to 43—0 Win Over Elon CARDINALS CRUSH -+ (. C. OF NEW YORK Whelan Shines in Offense That Results in Scoring in Each Period. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY opened its home foot ball season by drubbing City College of New York, 53 to 18, vesterday afternoon at Brook- land. Using reserves much of the way the Cardinals out-classed the Lavendar from the start, scoring two touchdowns in the first period, one in the second, four in their big third and one in the final. A mixed attack was employed by the Cardinals. Two of the Lavender's touchdowns were made through the air. Little trouble was experienced by the C. U. first_stringers in advancing the ball, and the reserves also were more than a match for the Gotham eleven. Whelan Stars for C. U. Tom Whelan, left halfback, was the big shot in the Brooklanders' attack He scored three touchdowns and con- tributed the most dramatic play of the afternoon when he got loose around right end for 61 yards and his team'’s first touchdown before the game was two minutes old. His other tourh- downs also were marked by color. He registered one of them after snagging an alien pass and dashing 35 yards and the other came when he swept around right end for 34 yards. Carl (Porky) De Mello, right half- back, accounted for two of the Cardi- nal touchdowns, and Jankowski, Flynn and Bertino got one each. Though C. U. made threatening ges- tures toward the Lavender goal after that 61-yard run by Whelan in the opening minutes, it was not until just before the close of the first quarter that it again scored. Then De Mello plunged over after a lateral pass from De Mello to Sheary had put the ball in position. City College launched a spectacular passing attack in the second period against C. U. second stringers. which ended in Miller scoring on a heave from Dave Lazarus. who was the visitors’ cutstanding player. Cardinals Score Again. C. U. lost no time in getting this touchdown back. Passes from Donaher to Oliver and Oliver to Donaher netted 43 yards and another from Jankowski to Donaher eight more. Then after Flynn had lost a yard at the line of Jankowski slipped off around left end on a spinner for the tally. In the third quarter besides the two touchdowns hung up by Whelan, De Mello and Flynn plunged over goal for the Cardinals. City College also scored in this period on a 32-yard pass, Dia- m-nd to Clemons In the fourth guarter after Lazarus hac smashed through for City College’s third and final touchdown. following a peor punt by Donaher that gave the Lavonder the ball cn C. U.'s 12-yard I've. Beriino shot acrcss for the Cardi- rals' final tally. Line-ups and Summary. c. U. 3 Y. 8 Fiaatz rensieis Natly Vance FPosit on N 3 Ge LT 5 ; Se Monaco Conrer Billinger Staflord Scnvartz Tararsky Monschein Kaplowitz Clemont Diamond WICDBIT_ i @umam- Sheary Score by periods < ; 6.6 N Y Touchdowns. kowski, Whalen (3 Bertino__Points placekicks) Mello (p.acek missed w7 0 6 (2, Miller, Jan- ps, Flynn, Les- touchdowiie A tdrop ¢ mite De_ Mello 3. Clem r (placcment). ond c; wns placements). Di iam: Lazarus (placement). (plas MecVean U_—Preston for Home. Taatz. Olive Doaaher | rnie n, e for Whelan. Flynn for Shears. Ja Berald: for Billinger. Baumsarnes e ”Cd McVean for Oliver, Duscn . Moffett for Stafford. Pyne for er. E Miller for . Cooper for A hein for Clemons. " Reley {ioly SCieteh: e ~Mr. Cummings (Boston College). B AT " Towers (Columbia). Time of periods—15 minutes. PRINCETON TOPPLES AMHERST IN STARTER Druadt Leads Offensive, Netting Tigers.27-0 ‘Win—Gains 107 Yards by Rushing. By the Associated Press. PALMER STADIUM, 2rincelon, N J., October 3.—With Millard Drau.t, a second-string sophomore haifba leading the offensive drive with three tfu?xchd'nwm. the Princeton varsity showed renewe half to defeat Amherst here this after- , 27 to 0, in the opening game of e season for both teams. About 14.- 000 persons attended the game, which was played under a broiling sun ; ‘After a sluggish first quarter, in which neither team scored, the Tiger offensive strength took more definite shape, with Knell and Bales smashing the Amherst line for consistent gains. Bales opened the scoring when he crossed the visitors' goal after an Am- herst penalty had placed the bali on their own i-yard line. After Garreit missed his placement for the extra point, Head Coach Al Wittmer sent in an entire second eleven, which held its wn against the Purple. rnceton amassed 23 first downs, while Knutson and De Pasqua crash~d through the Tigr lLne for only 1. I advancing the ball from scrimmage, the Princeton backs gained 425 yards, of which Draudt was responsibla for 107. Amherst gained only 28 yards from rushing Line-up and Summary. Amberst (0) Pos. Princeton ( c'Kenyon . 2 Qyister Teckiey (C.) - Kell Bill Lane Johnston s 27) onm o REErE R wIzIE-H0 ] by auarters. Score Amherst Princeton Bales. Scorine-—_| ales) Ppurnell (substitute for Craig), placements. 0 0 0 e 1427 downs, Draudt ¢substitute fcr Points after touchdown, 9 touchi a) Garrett, GENARO WINS IN PARIS Flyweight Tl'hleWmMm«nt Beats Angelmann in Hot Bout. PARIS, October 3 (#)—Frankie Ge- naro, world's fiyweight champion in the eves of the National Boxing Association o1 the United states, outpointed Valen- § hotly contested 15- round Rotoent. t here d strength in the second | =t |along at top a?‘eed thereafter, piling up ‘ Week’s Grid Tilts I For D. C. Elevens | College. | Friday. i | Gallaudet vs. Catholic University at C. U. Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Saturday. | Navy vs. Maryland at Griffith Sta- | dium, 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. New York University at New York. George Washington vs. Boston Uni- | versity at Boston. American Uriversity vs. Hampden- | Sidney at Hampden-Sidney. | Johnson C. Smith U. vs. Howard at | Howard Stadium, Z:30 o'clock. | Scholastic. Friday. { Business vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga| Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. | ‘Washington-Lee High vs. Eastern at | Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. | to Landon vs. Georgetown Prep at Gar- | rett Park, Md., 3:30 o'clock. | Tech_vs. Swavely, probably at Man- assas, Va. | Western vs. Alexandria High at Alex- | andria. St. Albans vs. Shenandoah Valley Military Academy at Winchester, Va, | Saturday. | National Farm School vs. Emers at_Griffith Stadiur, 2:30 o'clock. o National Training School vs. Catho- lic U. freshmen. Central vs. Newport News at New- port, News, Va. LYNCHBURG BEATS AMERCANU, 124 Touchdowns Scored After Hornets Grab Eagles’ Forward Passes. I American University of Washing- ton here this afternoon, 12 to 0. by playing better all-around foot ball. Both touchdowns of the Hornets were started on intercepted forward passes which were taken around their 40-yard line. From these plavs the ball was worked to American’s goal line by a succession of old-time foot ball, hard line plunging and end runs. | The nearest American University came to scoring was in the first quarter | when it got to Lynchburg's 30-yard line and in the last quarter when play was taken to the 29-yard line. | Kessler substituted for Bowers early during the second half and at once the American team showed more driving power. Prior to this change the vis- itors had not made a first down. After that they got four. Lynchburg made 14 first downs for 192 yards and Ameri- can gained 97 yards on its downs. The gime was hard, but cleanly fought. Penalties were for off-side pls and for too many time-outs only. Line-ups and summary: n L E L L. YNCHBURG, Va. October 3.— Lynchburg College defeated ichli Shelton | Par] | Sartick Cobl W M i | Dahringer | Blenkenship () Hageard . Hurt .. Bcore by periods Lynchburg American Touchcowne —Hurt, Haggard, . Substitu- | nehb or Coble. Massey eree—Mr. A Barker (Frskine). . BOWS TO HARVARD Crimson Is Winner by 28 to 0, First Tilt Under Tutelage of Eddie Casey. | By the Associated Press. { | CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October=3.— | Harvard, afflicted with all of the usual ' Madden first-game _ failings, today officially | launched Eddie Casey's varsity coach- | hard-hitting Bates outfit, 28-0. The Crimson, with an cffense limited |to a few simple power plays and one | elementary fogward pass,” was | scoreless during_the first period by the fast-charging Bates backfield. which checked the Harvard attack inside of its 10-yard line five times during the | contest. | Twice, however, this m | was wasted for Harvard s ‘Ht touchdowns by blo ng punts that | Halfbeck Ray McCluskey attempted from behind the Bates goal lin ) other touchdovn, in the fourth p rosulted from 4 that Harry W Barry Wood, completed ard, the outstanding beck of Line-up and Summary. Harvard (28). Posi_‘ons. Bates (0) Moushegian. Lok, Dobratolsky | Hardy . Berty Esterly ... Halloweli cr the gam: | I.. White . "Glemons Sobe Hall B Ty iacDonald McCluskey | Chamberlain Farrell 728 0 00 1 Kgle (Spring- Thorp * (Columbia) . (Caltmbin) fcia’s: Referes—D. Umpire-— 3. A. R Tar g : Moshi Crictard (for ' Va- from afier tanchdowne d Wells (for Wood). EASY W.N FOR N. Y. U. | vood, " (drap: (place-kizks). | L-mark Leads Violet Team to 54-0 | Victory Over W. Va. Wesleyan. | NEW YORK. October 3 (#.—Joe La- | mark, fleet-footed New York Unlverlllyl guarterback, ran wild for three perlods this afterncon and led the Violets to a | | 54-0 victory over West. Virginia Wes- leyan. Held to one’ touchdown' in ‘the first quarter, the Violets .offensive chugged 21 points in the second quarter, 14 in | the third and 12 in the fourth. Lamark | scored four touchdowns. Line-ups and summa Position. B 3 | Arenstein | Greenbiatt Tizkowitz i B . Beveridge rk University touchdowns J. Lamark (sub for Gross- (sub_for Temple). Lefit Points from try after (placement).” Tan- ) (8). Referee— n). Umpire—Georse Linesman—J. A. Field judge—J. | Gallaudet | Booth to Taylor put Yale in game for a fcw minutes | score. | was hauled Strane, ing regime by topping the light but | Gould : : Cihiein . ent work | Crowley). § | Lassicer ! RETAINED H(-)CKEY HEADS | — | second period when Charles Rigney, | center, intercepted a forward pass and GALLAUDET BEATEN BY LOYOLA, 72700 Greyhounds Run Wild Over| Kendall Greeners, Who Never Threaten. B ered Gallaudet College of Wash- ington under a 72-to-0 score to- day at Evergreen. It was Loyola's first victory of the season and its first home game. The Greyhounds lost last week | Villanova. About 800 saw today's game. After piling up a lead of 32 to 0 in the first half, Coach Comerford sent in | a majority of his second stringers, but Loyola continued to have things its own way. | On _the second play of the third pe- ALTIMORE, October 3.--Loyola | I College’s foot ball team smoth- | | riod Carlin raced 70 yards for a touch- | down. A minute later Dellaire heaved | a pass to Curtis for 30 yards and a touchdown. Eagan then scored two touchdowns in succession. The third | period ended with Loyola leading, 59 to 0. | Carlin and Goetzinger scored touch. downs in the fourth quarter. The for- mer intercepted a Gellaudet pass and ran 35 yards to goal. Goetzinger scored | after a series of line plays. | Gallaudent never threatened the Loy- ola goal. Line-up and Summary. Posi:ions. Gallaudet G Dunne Jasaitls Moisi Plotczrk . McCormack Waidner Curtis Dallaire Carlin Lovola Monaghan . Grinneil . Eean Obinaobich | Score by periou: | Lovola E w13 21 13-m o 0 0 o_of Touchdowns—-Carlin (4). Curtis (21, Goet- singer (for Egan) (21, Cullin and Egan (2). | Points after touchdowns_Dellaire ~(kick). | Custis (2) forward pass. Cullen (line plav)’ | Heleree —George Hoban (Lehigh). Umpire xSt Johnay Head 2N | berwer (City Colieger Time of periods | 12,%5 and 12 minutes | BOOTH STARS AS ELIS TROUNCE MAINE, 19-0 Records Yale's First Touchdown of Seaton—AQuarter-Time Cut Because of Heat. 3 inesm Eichel 18! By the Associated Press. YALE BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Octcber 3.—Yale was held to a 19-to-0 count by a stubborn University of Maine eieven before a crowd of 25,000 spectators in_the Yale Bowl here to- as the Eli team opened its season and presented for the first time its new so-called “Notre Dame” attack. The playing time was cut to four 10- minute periods because of the heat and the Yale varsity played less than half of this time. In all, Yale used nearly three elevens. The varsity. playing the entire second quarter and part of the final period chalked up three touchdowns, two in the second period and one in the fourth. | It fell to the lot of Capt. Albie Booth {to account for the first touchdown of '+ | the year. The litile ace of the Yals scoring force reeled off repeated gains to score at the end of a 33-yard march early in the second quarter. The Yale ! captain also added the extra point. | In the same period a long pass from | scoring | position deep in Maine territory. the| big Yale halfback being downed on Maine's 26-yard line. Three more plays resulted in a touchdown with Taylor crossing the goal line on a wide sweep around end for three yards. The first and thitd perlods which were played entirely by the reserves of the second or third team, were score- less. The varsity was sent back into the in the last pe- riod and again tallied. La“siter, sopho- mors understudv to Booth, scoring at the end of a march from Yale's 43- vard stripe. Booth, who relieved Lasciter after this almost ran a punt back for a touchdown in the closing minutes of the. game, but, after dashing ards, down on Maine's 20-yard line. s and Summary. Posit on. Maine (0). L'E Albrich | LT Line- Yale (19). ¥ s Kane LS . Calderwood L Piekert Bugzell Sarzent Mlivan Crowley held | Todd Levering - Score by pel Yale n riods 0 0 617 00| Yale_Booth (supsthute for | Tsubsiitute " for Todd). | ey afte Re plre—W. M. Head linesmay Field Jndge Time of periods PITT SMASHES 10WA FOR 22-T0-0 VICTORY Hav keyes Helpless Before Vet Penther Line and Dashing Backfield Stars. olster (Pitts Hollenback _ (Pennsy L _A. Gresne (Pennsylv R, Lehecka (Lafayl 10 minutes. By the Associated Press. JOWA CITY, Towa, October 3.—A vair of dashing halfbacks who refused | 1o belleve the oft-told stories of Towa's imoregnabl- lines. smashed the Hawk- eve forward wall to pisces todey to give Pittsburgh a 20-to-0 vistory. Thev found wide open enaces adapted | to swift_end cert~in paths to tourh- downs. On fae plays particularly.fthe Panth-rs slid through the Old Gold for- | ward wall for unimpcded gins while the ends and tackl®s scurricd off fran- | tically in futile search of a deceptive ball carrier. ‘Warren Heller, Paul Reider and Ja Clark, veteran exponents of Coach Jock | Sutherland's varied attack, did the bulk | of the work in carrying the Panthers to their easy victory. Jowa was helpless before the assault of ihe veteran Pittsburgh forward wall | during the early part of the game, while | Pitt’s backs, functioning behind that seasoned line, made 14 first downs in the first half and scored two touch- downs. Randahl Hickman, reputedly the Hawkeye ace, was stopped completely. Capt. Sansen, fullback, was the caly Old Cold plajer able to gain with any degree of consistency. Grant and Shaughnessey Are Re- named by American League. CHICAGO, October 3 (#).—Willlam F. Grant of Kansas City today was re-elected president of the American Hockey Léague. He also was re-elected * Thomas . Shaughnessey of Chicago S essey again was named vice president. ham) | Field " ui Hoyas Ran Up Healthy Edge on Green Terrors WOLVERINES WIN PAIR Opens Grid Beason With Victories SNAPPY PLAYS SHOT DURING G. U'S TRIUMPH OVER Above is Leroy Bordeau, the Hill- toppers’ line-bucking back, slicing off tackle for the initial touchdown at Griffith Stadium yestercay. At the right is Raleigh Brown, right halfback of the visitors, ripping off a 10-yard gain in the second period be- fore being brought to earth by Bordeau. —Star Staff Photos. NEBRASKA DOWNED BY NORTHWESTERN Wildcats Do All Scoring in First Period to Beat "Huskers, 19 to 7. By the Associated Press. VANSTON, Ill, October 3.— Northwestern turned loose just enough of its heralded offensive power in the first period today to crush Nebraska’s brawn, Cornhuskers. 19 to 7, in the inaugural game of the Wildcats’ season Northwestern ripped into Nebraska with savage fury and before the Corn- touchdowns had been rushed over. Nebraska rallied and held the Wild- cats almost on even terms the rest of the way, but that opening blast left them numb and bewildered. The heavyweight Nebraska line was torn apart and before replacements could be rushed into action the damage had been done and Northwestern settled back to an experimental game. Ernest (Pug) Rentner, Northwestern's right halfback. was the wedge that split Nebraska apart. He was supported ably by Ken Meenan, a big sophomore, and a fast charging Wildcat line. The Wildcats made 12 first downs to four for Nebraska snd outgained their opposition from scrimmage, 183 yards to 63. Northwestern tried an even dozen forward passes, compleied four and had two intercepted. Nebraska took to the air eleven times and completed three attempts, while having four fall into the hanis of Northwestern players. Fumbles were frequent, Northwestern being guilty six times, while the Corn- huskers offended five times. The contest attracted about 40,000 spectators. Line-up and Summary. Position Northwestern Esl o RERTEEE] auer Penny Kreizinger \downs - Boswell Points after touc for Kreizinge: ) Touchdowns _Rent- touchdown Nebr: (subst down M. (placement Northwestern. scoring ner (2). Meenan. Points after Potter '(placement) . Bir (Earl- Officials. Referee Frank h, John_Schommer (Chicago Umpiz dge-E. Cochrane (Kalamazoo) Head linesman—J. J. Lipp (Chicago). DUKE TOPPLES V. M. . IN 13-0 ENCOUNTER aska scoring te for Penny erson (sub; Victor's Attack Is Unimpressive, However, in Homecoming Day Success. By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. C.. Octcber 3.—Duke defeated Virginia Milit Institute, 13 to 0. here today to celebrate home- coming day and to present Wallace Wade his first victory as its coach. Duke pushed over touchdowns in the first and third periods, with Brewer, captain, carrying the ball on both oc- casions. Mullen added the extra point after the second score with a placement kick. The Virginia Cadets offered unim- pressive opposition to Wade's charges, who likewise failed to display any sus- tained offensive power. Numerous pen- ‘es, including one for 25 yards and three for 15 yards each, added to the troubles of the Duke players. Line-ups and Summary. Iy Position Duke _(13) A Hyati L G v. M 1’ Smit Knyier Hilliard T Kostainsek Strauh Grainger ' W. Smith Lavinder Watkins waite Referee—Mr Mr Willlems (Virginia). Cl heeves Carrington (Vi W. AND J. DOWNS PLAID 5 " "Frieamay Harton Adkins ) jen nlec Masor Arnold (Auburn). Hend linesman-— Fleld judge—Mr. Field Goal Gives Presidents 10-to-7 | ‘Win, First Since 1927. PITTSBURGH, October 3 (#).—Wash- ington and Jefferson College showed some of the power it had on the grid- iron in past season's today and de- feated Carnegie Tech, 10-7. It was the President’s «first victory over the Plaid since 1927. “Stew” Wilson's fleld goal from the 17-yard line in the third quarter de- cided a see-saw battle. W. and J. went into the lead in the ran 58 yards for a touchdown. Wil- son's toe sent the ball between the up- | T Pl rights. Carnegie tied the score in the third | quarter after making its only s tained offensive of the game. A drive of 66 yards down the fiel across the goal in the arms of Brewei | Umpire— | LONG RUN AVERTS BLANK Niagara, Beaten by (iorm-ll, 37-6, Bcores in Last Period. | ITHACA, N. Y., Octobr 3 (#).—Cor- nell turned back a scrappy Niagara Uni- versity foot ball team today, 37-6, but it remained for one of the visitors to provide the outstanding feature of the game. |~ Held scoreless by the big Red defense for three periods, Niagara counted in the final quarter, when Clancy took & pass from Clark and raced 64 yards for a touchdown. The Red st | huskers could regain their poise, three | eam roller, strengthened by reserves, pusied over four touchdowns in_the final petisd. Ferraro passed to Condon for the initial score in the firsi period. and an- cther pass, Handleman to Kessler, ac- counted for another early in the second s2ssion. Excessive heat bothered both team: and frequent sub-titutions were made. GENERALS ARE UPSET BY DAVIDSON ELEVEN Fumble Paves Way to End Run in Third Period That Defeats W. and L, 7 to 0. By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Va. October 3.—Da- videon upset Washingion and Lee foot ball hopes here today, with a th period end run for a touchdown and & -to-0 victory Aggraveted by the fumble that sub- sequently cost them the game, the Gen- erals put on three thrilling marches down the field, but their power was not equal to scoring. Each time Davidson stiffened as the home team neared the | goal line. Not only did the visiting line hold | against the goal line but the backs ef- fectively spoiled Washington and Lee passes. The first half was a punting duel. Line-ups and Summary. . Pouton Davidson, (7} 4 LG c w. & L Tiison Bailey Bolen Michell Boland Mosris-Wertz Bacon ride ttox tin Almon Score by per Davidson HgZtp! LR lods 0 idson Touchdows: - scoring Pont ® FORDHAM WINS, 20.7, OVER WEST VIRGINIA Capt. Murphy Heads Attack That | Smashes Mountaineers, Who Score Late in Game. | By the Associated Press. | POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oc- | tober 3.—Led by a 191-pound thunder- boli, Capt. Jim Murphy, Fordhem's un- | tried foot ball team today smashed and | passed its way to a 20-to-7 victory over the Mountaineers of West Virginia. Murphy was the spearhead of a ver- sati'e Fordham attack which did not | ease its pressure until three touch- downs were scored and the game was | safely won. | Then, and only then, did West Vir- | ginia gain any considerable ground, a sustained march in the third and fourth auarters bringing them their only touch- down. Capt. Johnny Doyle, 160-pound Moun- taineer half, swept around his right end on the first play of the final quarter to give the visiting team its score. Exeept for that one march and a | short flurry at the start of the game | West, Virginia was outplayed, although | they marked up seven first downs to Fordham's 10. Line-ups and Summary. Fordham. West Virginia, protise Beal by 5 33 Q! . Mazzel Bwartzwalder Anderson Schweitzer o -+, Sortet Parriott Sebulsky ‘e.)_Dovie . Dotson 0 saded LB Wi Dotson (Sikee-RIZE). 0 w0 ustas oring by rdham ter touchs 18 victory over St. Louis University after | | | hanaily, | sively. t | victory over Ole Miss WESTERN MARYLAND. Over Michigan Normal Teams. ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 3 (#). Michigan opened its 1931 foot ball ses son today by piling up a total of 61 points to decisively defeat two Michigan normal college elevens. Central State Teachers’ College of Mount Pleasant was defeated, 27 to 0, in the first game, and Michigan State Normal of Ypsilanti was defeated, 34 to 0, in the second. A team of sophomores and reserves ran up a 21-point lead against Central State in the first period and topped off the contest with a touchdown in the final period. Coach Harry Kipke called out his reg- ulars against the Ypsilanti eleven, re- garded as the best of the two op) | nents, and the Wolverines had little dif- | ficulty in obtaining their second victory. INDIANA IS EASY |Rockneless Ramblers Add to Two-Year Win Streak " With 25-0 Victory. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Writar. LOOMINGTON, Ind., Oetober 3. —Notre Dame's Warriors re- turned triumphantly to the foot ball wars today, with a finish- ing drive that would have brought | words of praise from the wizard Rockne. Picking up their two-year thread of victory where it was left off, the fight- ing Irish eame through the final half diana eleven, 25 to 0, in the first game for Notre Dame since Rockne was killed in an airplane disaster. ‘The 1931 Notre Dame machine was | turned loose with a show of skill, dash | and scoring_power comparable to the | best of the Rockne regime. ‘Three full teams of these blue-jersied warrfors in golden-hued silk pants trotted into action against the State university. All three arrays succeeded in scoring at least one touchdown and the first-string team opened the for the tallies. the first on a spectael lar 70-yard dash by Joe Sheetetski and the second on an 11-yard gallop by Schwart: -America halfback. Indiana, with & big. powerful line and two sets of fast backs, held the Rockneless ramblers scoreless in the first period and yielded only one touch- down, on Sheetetski's brilliant run in the first half. Notre Dame rolled up 18 first downs while Indiana registered only 3, includ- ing one on a penalty. The Irish were superior by the wide margin of 437 yards to 54 for their rivals. The vic- tors made very little use of their famous passing attack, heaving only 10 aerials and completing only 2. The Notre Dame line, led by Capt. Yarr at center, was a stone wall any time Indiana threatened and there was little notice- able difference in defensive strength when the substitutes took over the task. The closest the losers came to scoring was when Quarterback V. Dauer missed a place kick from tre 38-yard line in the opening quarter Line-up and Summary. Notre Dame (25). Po Indiana (0 Kosky L Rascher VANDY OVERCOMES FIGHTING CAROLINA Scores Early and Late in 13-0 Game—Three Threats by Tarheels. Ry the Associated Press ASHVILLE, Tenn, October 3.— A stubborn foot ball team from North Carolina fell before the crushing attack of Vanderbilt's | eleven here this afternoon. 13 to 0. It was the first game of the 1931 Southern Conference campaign for both teams The lighter and clever-battling Tar- heels thrice came near scoring and more than a half dozen times the line warded off Vanderbilt thrusts at its goal | Vanderbilt's scoring. coming early and late, left the game in doubt almost until the final whist The Commodores scored first after less than six minutes of the opening period. From midfield. Thomas, half- back, broke through tackle to North Carolina’s 11-yard stripe. The Tarheels he advance but Branch’s punt ut of bounds on his own 23-yard After one play, Capt. Leonard ed back and passed over the goal to Close. Beasley added the extra point from placement ce minutes to play, Dixie substituted for Capt at halfback, dashed through tackle for 23 yards and the final score. Line-up and Summnvry. Van'bilt (13) K . irwan Levendecker | Lyons Nrlee Beeson Zelles Anglemeyer Hansen ISR e Jones place idsohn Yalt) ONE FOR C. U. FROSH Show Way to Norfolk Indians in 13-0 Gridiron Clash. NORFOLK. Va. October 3.—With superior weight. both in the line and backfleld, Catholic University freshmen wore down the eleven of the Norfolk Division of Willlam and Mary in three scoreless quarters, and in the final pe- riod trampled down their opposition to score a 13-to-0 victory. Tom Gearty was the outstanding plaver for Catholic University. Not only was his ball carrying a feature. but his’ interception of forward passes ma- terially aided his team. Line-up and Summary. 3 jon Melver Gilbreath y 107 I iCapi) T TP wWamama0 Hm Leon Fortune 0 0 o 0 Touchdowns. Leona:d) Beasley 0— 0 613 Close. Point (place as) Miller ibryok ILLINOIS STARTS WELL Takes Measure of St. Louis Eleven in 20-to-6 Game. CHAMPAIGN., Ill. October 3 (®).— Tllinois’ sophomore foot ball experiment opened its season _to with a 20-to- | . Oliver o o ] For Catholic University. Dra- m 0 1313 William and Mary o oo Substitutions Aeid. Mowtazue. Finn. Corridon. i Maser. oy gleton, i {man, Rose. Martin, Abrams, Forehand. Touchdowns—O) chmidt. Point after touchdown-—Christianson (placement kick). Referes_Mr. Northrop. Umpire—Mr. Gra- ham. Head linesman--Mr. Hall ST.-JOHN’S VICTOR staking_the Billikins to & one-touch- | down lead in the first period. St. Louis scored early in the first| session on a sensational 70-yard jaunt by Ben Lapresta, but after Coach Bob | Zuppke sent in his first-string back- field, the Illini took charge and won if not particularly impres- Beats Mount St. Joseph Gridders of | ' Baltimore, 8 to 0. St. John's foot ball team opened its season with a 6-0 victory yesterday over Mount St. Joseph High of Baiti- more, in the Eastern High School | Stadm. Though outweighed the % e | Kaydetes outplayed the visitors. Mike Scanlon acored St. John's touch- BADGERS TWICE VICTORS |down in the first period when he ran 15 | yards after taking a short pass from | Lynch. The tally ended a irarch which began in midfield. Scanlon's drop-kick | for the extra point failed. Dave Cook, son of Jimmy Cook. & star of Tllinois' early foot ball 1 | acored a pair of touchdowns. and Gil Berry, backfield ace of the 1930 Ii- lini, accounted for the other. Beat Bradley, 33-6; North Dakota | Aggies, 12-7, to Open Season. | _MADISON, Wis, October 3 (#.—| | Playing under a sweltering sun, Wu-i | consin opened its foot ball season with | |two victories today, defeating Bradley | College, 33 to 6, and Nortl D-knu‘ Aggies, 12 to 7. | ach Glenn Thistlethwaite used | many reserves in the first game against | Bradley, but the varsity was used most intact during the hard- game with the Bisons. "BAMA AWAY WELL | % | Beats Ole Miss in First Southern Conference Game. | TUSCALOOSA, Ala., October 3 (#).— | The Crimson Tice continued its win- | | ning ways today, piling up a 55-to-6 | in_Alabama’ first conference game of the season.,| Cain, Alabama’s brilliant halfback, and running mate, Holley, aided and abetted by and Buck Hughes, were the whole show from a scoring standpoint for Alabama, Cain scoring three touchdowns, Holley and Long two each and Hughes one. * The Best Car Wash City at the Low: No Waiting Outside $3.00 tiona Pprice FOR NOTRE DAVE in spectacular style to whip the In- | g CARTERANDDOVLE ROUT CAROLINIANS ;Shine in G. W. Offense to Put “Kick” in One-Sided Gridiron Tussle. HERE was another parade ' | yesterday at Central sta | dium for George Wuhml-' ton's foot ball team. It | marched up and down the field, trampling over a thoroughly out- - classed Elon College eleven to a . ‘43-10-0 victory and bringing it's total points for two games to 96. - | About 2,000 spectators, sure of mot’ | seeing a real game after the first quar- | ter, nevertheless got a kick out of the game watching slender Joe Carter daz- zle the North Carolinans with bursts of | speed and Johnny Doyle, & substitute back, ill the air with accurate forward | passes that completely bewildered Elon's seccndary defense. These two backs stole the show with their individual efforts, for despite the score the teamwork of the Colonials was not particularly impressive. Seven Touchdowns by G. W. | They scored seven touchdowns. Two were mede after Elon passes were snatehed {{om‘ the air. another eame AS a result of a 40-yard i | to Mulvey, and the other r&'.fr.?.?'u’i 1 om long runs, the shortest being 20 yards. | _ Recelving the kick-off the Colonials, | with Joe Carter knifing through the | Elon line on almost every other play, reeled off three consecutive firstdowns, | Then Carter took the ball, picked up his | heels and romped 30 yards for the first | louchdown. Kriemelmeyer missed the 0a | Again in the same quarter th | Colonials “counted on_ a" long run. | Kriemelmeyer plunged through center | to run 65 yards to goal. He again failed with a kick for an added peint. ). In the second quarter the Carolinians took to the air, but Doyle intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for another counter. Hoffman's kick was blocked. Shortly after the third period kick- off Doyle flipped a neat pass to Pred Mulvey, left end. for a 30-vard gain, then packed the leather under his arm ::d-:cln! through Jeft tackle 30 yards 2 offman missed xtra- point kick. i Score With Long Pass. Late in the quarter Doyle to the front when he heaved. fo-cy‘;':; pass to Mulvey, who was waiting over the visitors' goal far the ball. Another pass from Doyle, this time to Chambers, gave G. W. its cnly extra point, f |, Two more six-pointers were added in the fourth quarter before G. W. called it a day. After marching down to | Elon's 33-yard line, G. W. lost the ball on a fumble, but regained the leather on downs. Parrish, another substitute back, then toted tre ball for 20 yards and Hoffman again missed the goal The seventh 180 was made by Parrish en he grabbed a stray “pass ra%s 55 yards 'nn]rnr.g o wou ® Visitors packed little punch G. W. held the ball most of the time Except for spamodic spurts, Elon was ¢ try the Colonial plays then kick. e Line-ups and Summary. .3 Pos. Elon (0) L Bravies W G. W ivey 33 o Haie dmonds nn . o D Sla oI [EETLRS Kriemelmeyer Carlin Parrish Score by periods RLT d . williams 12 6 13 13 L R = ‘ouchdowns. . Kriemeimever. Doyle 12). Mul 3 th (2 { down—Forwara pass. Dorie 1o Mutver eR- Substitutions. Hendrickson Hoffman. Hoffm, Slaird. Chestnut for uts.” Stevens for Wilso! tleton. Hendrickson for Parri for Chestnut. Milwit for Stev nan for Liv- sh. Farrington MecDons| for Lannan i an. Asher rter Elon—Johnso, Walker for Relber. Wine- Maudlin for Johnson. Umpire—C. A stour. Neilson. for coft for | Hughes for | " Referee_orrel Metzler. diin M itchell Lineman—R. A. Dy BUCKEYES SHOW POWER Cross Goal T_en Times in 67-8 Vie- | tory Over Cincinnati. | _COLUMBUS. October 3 (#).—Ohio State's 1931 team. apparently its most powerful in several years, smothered {he University of Cincinnati here teday, | 67 to 6. | 'The Buckeyes scored in every period except the third, when Cincinnati beat back the Ohio third stringers and put over the only Cincinnati touchdown, Piaying straight foot ball throughout, the Buckeyes put over ten touchdowns. ‘Broadmoor Taxi Corp. announces no changes have b made in our zones or our l | DINNER, 50c 11:30 to 8 P.M. | \. BLUE PLATE | ¥ 25¢ | 11:30 to 2:30 P.M. Cover Charge les for Ladies 518 10th St. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS Your r WASHED the ! ! -Look at these 2 ALL-WEEK SPECIALS! We alse Simenis cars at proper- 79¢ Sunday and Holidays Complete GREASING ....95¢ 1 tely low SUPER AUTO LAUNPRY . 2312-20 GEORGIA AVE. i