Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 58

2 T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 11, 1931—PART -FIV E Georgia Outclasses Yale, 26—7, and Browns Prove Too Much for Princeton, 19—7 DIXE ELEVEN WINS THIRD TIME N ROW Booth Is Only Eli Able to Make an Impression on Invaders’ Defense. BY GAYLE TALBOT, sociated Prers Sports Writer. EW HAVEN, Conn., October 10.—Outclassing the Blue- jerseyed opponents all the way, the Georgia Bull-/ .dugs completed another success- ful® invasion of the Yale Bowl today by overwhelming a weak but eour2gecus Yale eleven, 26 to| 7, before 65,000 spectators. | ked the third straight victory | corgia over Mal Stevens' eleven | attered a tradition that has en as _long as the vaunted “Big Three” of Eastern foot ball. Never | before has a team outside of the Big| Three defeated a member of the tri- umvirate three consecutive times. | Led by Homer Key, a galloping half- | back from Columbus, Ga., the Bull- dogs crashed down the field four times, | two each in the third and fourth | periods, while Yale counted its only | touchdown after reccvering a fumble | on Georgia's 30-yard line in the third | period. Another time the forces of | Albie ctrated the Georgians' 5-ya but they cculdn't fight sh their Uss Two Complete Teams. As if to assert its supremacy the further, .Georgia used two complete | teams with about equal results. First | onc and then the other took turns ripping through Yale's uncertain de- fense. They piled up a total of 258 yards by rushing from scrimmage, com- pared with Yale's 72, and gained twice any yards by the aerial route. The victors chalked up 13 first downs, com- pared to 4 for Yale. Wt Impressive as was the Southern team’s victory, however, it did not suc- in completely throttling little Alble Beoth, who comprises a_vast majority | of Yale's foct ball strength. The dart- ing little leader of the Blue got away for one jaunt of 75 yards before he finally was tagged on Georgia's 20- yard line, and he scored Yale's lone touchdown in the third period almost single handed. He was rivaled for the game's individual laurels only by Key and “Catfish” Smith, brilliant Georgia | end. Georgia was fought on about even terms during the first period and it was not until the middle of the second that the invading Bulldogs got started on their victory march, scoring two touchdowns. Georgia added two more fouchdowns in the final period. Line-Ups and HARVARD T0O STRONG | FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE Shows Power and Perfection in| Scoring 39 Points—Subs Given Chance. By the Associated Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass,, October 10.— | A hard-ridine Harvard foot ball team ran roughshod over the University of New Hampshire eleven to score a 39- | 10-0 victory before a crowd of 20,000 in_the stadium today. Playing their second game under the regime of Head Coach Eddie Casey, the Crimson stuck closely to foot ball funda- mentals, as in their opening game against Bates a week ago. A powerful line that tore wide gaps| in the New Hampshire forwards enabled the Harvard backs to plow through for Iéng gains. | The Wildcats, unable to pentrate the | Harvard defense through the first| three quarters, put on a brief closing | surge that carried them to the Harvard | ¢ three-yard line in the final minute of |§ play. The Harvard first team, after rolling | up three_touchdowns, gave way to. the reserves before the end of the second period. New Champions! ‘ Phila. (A.L) AB.R.H.PO.A.E. | Blshop, 2b. .........4 0 0 2 0 0 Haas, : 30020 0f 4 0038 20| 300 1 00 40011 0 41300 € 1.0 13 402020 2000 30 000000 000000 1 0 9 0L 0/i04 qORalE . 9 '3 a9 1 St. Louis (N. L) AB.R.H.PO.A.E. = 423140 32:220 0f 3003 4°0 300200 Orsatti, 1f. . 30010 0f Bottomley, 1b. . 300120 0f Wilscn, €. 20 g T 0f Gelbert, ss. . 300040 Grimes, p. . 30070 0 ‘2: 0 Hall2hen, p. 000000 Totals ....ooveneee 27 4 52714 0 *Batted for Earnghaw in elghth. +Batled for Walberg in ninth. Philadelphia 0000000022 Bt. Louis 20200000 x—4 Runs baited in—Watkins (2), Cramer (2). Home run—Watkins. Stolen base ~—Martin. Sacrificc—Frisch. ~ Double lays—Dykes to Bishop to Foxx; Gel- gerh to_Frisch to Bottomley. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 3. Bases on balls—Off Earnshaw, 2 (Mar- tin, Wilson); off Walberg, 1 (Watkins); off Grimes, 5 (Bishop, Todt, Haas, Simnions, Dykes). Struck out—By Pitching Records. Earnshaw, 7 (Orsatti 3, Bottomley 2, G. CG.IP. H R. ER. BBSO. WP.HB. W. L. Pet. Grimes, Gelbert); by Walberg, 2 2 2 28 1 ; 2 15 0 0 2 1 667 (Grimes, Martin); by Grimes, 6 (Foxx 2 A Vg 9L N . 2, Bishop, Simmons, Dykes, Williams), T R O R SR T e R O e Hits—Off Earnshaw, 4 in 7 innings; (ORI e R e O IR e off Grimes, 7 in 82-3 innings; off Hal- [ s et TR R e e Jahian, none in 1-3 inning; off Walberg, 0, A LS A N0 S e 0L THOE s i 1 in 1.ioning. Wild pitch—Earnshaw. ‘Winping pitcher—Grimes. Losing ptch- 2 18%; 12 1 1 8 12 1 3 2 0 1.000 o Bartonaw, | Umpires_Mr. - Btark 1908 9. 4 A el b 20 a0 21000 (N. L.), plate; Mr. McGowan (A. L.), | Del 0 ‘138518 10 9 7 14 1 G0 0 .2 008 first base; Mr. Klem (N. L.), second |J¢ 0 9 10 3 3 1 8 4 o 0 1 000 bese: Mr. Naliin (A. L.), third base. 0 2 d 4 (R 1300 T 0. 8 Time—1 hour and 57 minutes, U v el I s B (R el s ‘C 000 il { Richmond, Va., today to play the Rich- Resume of Seven Games of Series By the Assoclated Press. Final Standing. ‘Won. Lost. Pet. St. Louls.. 4 3 571 Philadelphia.... 3 4 429 Seventh Game. Attendance, 20,805. Receipts, $82,265. Advisory Council's share, $12,324.75. Each club’s share, $17,460.06. Each league's share, $17,460.06. Totals for Seven Cames. Attendance, 231,587, Receipts, $1,030,723. Players’ share, $320,303.46. Advisory Council’s share, $154,608.45. | Each club’s share, $138,752.77. h League's share, $138,752.77. First Game, “ee 1 0 e 3 12 0] Grove and Cochrane; Derringer, John- son and Wilson. Second Game. Philadelphia. . 0 3 o St. Louis.. . cens e 3 L] 1 Earnshaw and Cochrane; Hallahan and Wilson. Third Game. St. Louis. . . eesees B 12 0 Philadelphia.... . 2 2 0 Grimes and Wilson; Grove, MlhafleY’ and Cochrane. Fourth Game. . Louis.. . 0 2 Philadelphia. 310, o) Johnson, Lindsey, Derringer and Wil- son; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Fifth Game. 12 % % 9 Hallahan and Wilson; Hoyt, Walber; Rommel and Cochrane. Sixth Game. Philadelphia. .. 8 8 St. Louis. . 1 5 Grove and Cochrane; Derringer, John- son, Lindsey, Rhem and Wilson, Man- | cuso. | ol ° o Seventh Game. Philadelphia. 2 St. Louis.. 4 Earnshaw, Walberg and Cochrane; Grimes, Hallanan and Wilson. | TEXAS AGGIES TRIUMPH Romp to 20-to-0 Victory Over| ‘Weak-Flaying Iowa Eleven. DALLAS, Tex., October 10 (P).— | Leaving no doubt as to their foot ball | superiority, the Texas Aggles upheld |k Southwesy Conference foot ball prest: here today by defeating the University | of Iowa of the Big Ten Conference, | 29 to 0. Scoring three touchdowns and kick- | ing three goals from placement in the first two periods, and registering a | touchdown and safety in the final pe- ricd, Texas A. and M. kept Iowa on the defensive throughout most of the | game. | Iowa f2iled to uncover a scoring com- | bination and gained only 62 yards in the entire game. RED BIRDS TRAVEL Go to Richmond to Meet Arrows, ‘With Return Tilt Planned. The Northern Red Birds, unlimited | foot ball contenders, will travel to mond Arrows. The Arrows probably will return the visit Tranksgiving day. DOR-A WILL PRACTICE Aspirants to Foot Ball Berths to Take Field Today. RIVERDALE, Md., October 10.—Dor-A foot ballers will hold a scrimmage ses- sion on the Riverdale field tomorrow morning at 11 o'clotk. | Vanderbilt touchdown. | pletely bewildering the Southerners. 0 | Kirwan VANDERBILT BOWLS OVER OHID STATE Buckeyes Start Clicking in| Second Half, but End Up 21-20 Losers. By ¢l oclated Pres: HIO STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio, October 10.—Futility and frus- tration, twin progeny of de- feat, rode full on Ohio State’s chest for 30 minutes this afternoon and before the big Buckeye eleven pulled it- self together it had lost its first major foot ball contest of the season to the Commondores of Vanderbilt, 26 to 21. Vanderbilt rolled up two markers in the first period and another pair in the second without Ohio even advancing into Southern territory. It was not until the second half that the Buckeye combination started to click and then the tables were exactly | reversed, Ohio scoring once in the third period and twice- more in the last stanza, but 26 points were too many to spot a team llke Vanderbilt. | At the start of the game Ohio at- tempted to pass Vanderbilt off its feet, but found a defense that was airtight and this method of attack proved far more beneficial to the Commodores than | to Ohio State. A total of 14 passes were attempted in the’ first half with | only one reaching its mark while one was intercepted and turned into a In the second half Ohio presented an entirely different type of offense, mix- ing lateral passes with off tackle smashes and end runs, the latter com- But the change came too late and the rapidly tiring little »and of Com- modores had enough left to stave off a winning touchdown. Line-up and Summary. Ohlo State. Ferrali ... Cgamer 1" Hinclman Holgomb, (c.) Vuchinich Score by periods: { Vanderbilt . 026 Ohio ... 14-21 4 [ 12 14 0 ] 1 Vanderbiit scor! Touchdowns—Fortune . Kirwen, Henderson (sub for Roberts). after touchdown—Beasley (place- Ohio scoring: Holcomb), | for _Hincl Hinchs ouchdown—Haubrich (3, Umplre— Judge—Carl | w1 | | K (sul Points after t kicks) Referee—Prank Lane (Detroit) H. M. Towne (Bates). Field Weygandt (Wooster). Head linesman—C. Stricklin (Virginia) ARMSTRONG HIGH VICTOR cores Early in Defeating Howard of Wilmington, 12 to O. WILMINGTON, Del., October 10.— Armstrong High School's foot ball team of Washington, D. C., downed Howard High, 12 to 0, here. Miller, quarterback, scored the first touchdown in the opening period, step- | ping 20 yards just after he had got loose for a 50-yard dash. ‘Wormley, left end, registered the sec- ond touchdown, taking & pass and rac- ing 30 yards. | Armstrong (12) Howard (0) Wormely Bolton man. place | Chicago (7). | Wien ... Andy High Starts Cards on Winning Rampage Oregon Surprises The Red Birds' hot station guardian as he crossed the plate with theig, first run in the opening round of the final contest. at Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, yesterday. High singled, took second on Watkins’ safety, reached third on Frisch's sacrifice and tallled on a wild THIRD SACKER ONE OF HITTING STARS IN DECIDING BATTLE. pitch by Earnshaw. All told, High got BRUNONIANS FORM HABIT OF WINNING Only Team to Win on Tigers’ Field for Three Years in Succession. | clad halls of old Nassau to- night, but in Proviaence, where two hills look down on’ the Rhode Island capital, there is re- joleing like nothing the city has known since the days of Brown's “iron man” eleven. On College Hill, where sprawls Bru- nonia campus, there is joy over the Bruins' crushing 19-to-7 defeat of Princeton in Palmer Stadium this after- noon, a triumph that gives Brown the distinction of being the first team to humble the Tigers three years in succes- sion in their own habitat On Federal Hill, acre the town, where the tenements of Providence's Italian population rear their heads, two names are on every tongue, Joe Buon- nano and Andy Rotelli. Brown’s victory was a triumph of close-knit, perfectly executed team play, Washington State EATTLE, Wash., October 10 (). b- stitute Oregon end, today shattered ‘Washington -State’s hofil for an undefeated 1931 foot 11 season and a Pacific Coast Conference champlonship. Oregon won, 13 to 0, Bowerman's touchdown in the dying minutes of play making a tie impossible. Before the long run Washington was driving like mad under the shadow of the Oregon goal posts, fighting for a belated touchdown. Bowerman scored after intercepting & Washington pass. STANFORD'S DRIVE NEAR END DECIDES Minnesota Ripped to Pieces in Last Period in Tilt With 13-to-0 Score. RINCETON, N. J., October 10. —All is sadness in the ivy- three of St. Louis’ five hits. TANFORD STADIUM, Palo Alto, —Telephoto by A. P. | Calif,, October 10 (#).—Ripping MICHIGAN DEFEATS CHICAGO ON PASSES Newman Saves Wolverines’ Day With Heaves That Bring 13-7 Win. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich, October 10. —Harry Newman, Michigan quarterback, forward passed his team to a 13-to-7 victory over Chicago today, but apparently ‘lt‘ was only Newman's arm that enabled | the Wolverines to win. The Marouns | played Michigan to a standstill after | the second period. Newman went into the game in the second period and passed to Heston and Capt. Hudson for both of Michi- gan’s _touchdowns. The Chicagoans were knocking New- | man's passes down as the third period started. Sahlin, Maroon left halfback. made a first down on Michigan's 63- yard line after Wolverine forwards | came through too faswto allow him to punt. Wallace completed a pass to Sahlin, who slipped &nd fell with a clear fleld ahead. ! A line play lost ground and Wallace tossed a 35-yard pass to Zimmer, who rflnlfm' a touchdown. Hamberg booted goal. Coach Stagg's flanker plays caught the Wolverines flat footed several times and were responsible for most of Chi- cago's gains by rushing. Not more than 15000 persgps saw the game. | Line ups and summary: Position. (13). Michjzan ¥ Rewitt e Spearing . horwitz Thompson Hamilton Martin_ . Brown Everhart 5 Mayo Jones Brown Mitchell Harris [ 0 [ 0 ) o Touchdowns—Miller, Wormely. | Substitutions: Armstrong—Brown for Har- | ris, White for Williams, Thomas for Mar- | core Armstrong 01 Howard . o— Coach Bob Fauntleroy wants &Il aspirants to report. tin, Washington _for 'Mayo, Beason for | Mitchell,Turpin for Miller; Howard—Ack- | ers for Burton. | tated Press. | By the Assoc Phila. (A.L) G. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR.RBL SO. BB. Pct. PO.A. E. Pct. | Bishop, 2b. + Y- 4 5y 9 0o o0 5 3 .148 1218 0 1.000 McNair, 2b. 2 2 1 e B B B 1 ¢ 000 1 1 0 1.000| Haas, cf. 728 1.3 1, 0°0 25 ‘3380137 00 60| 'Moore, If. 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 0 333 1 0 0 1000 Cochrane, 723 32 4 0 0 0 1 2 5 .6040 4 1 978 Simmons, 121-4 9 2.0 2 8,3 '8 30 0 0 200 Foxx, 1b. 728 ¥ 8 0 0 1 34 0 JEW 31 986 Miller, rf. 72 3 7 1 0 0 1 4 0 26912 0 0 1.000 Dykes, 3b. . 728 2 5 0 0 0 3 1 & G €120 1000 Williams, ss. 746 2 8 1 0 0 1 9 283 794 0 1000 Grove, p. 319 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 000 00 0 .000 Earnshaw, 4% 0 90 8 0 0o o0 2 0 000 1 7 0 1.000 Walberg, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,.0000 00 000 Mahaffey, p 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0/.0000 1 0 1.000 Hoyt, p. ... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 .000 Rommel, p. . 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 .00 n 2 2 0.1.00 0.2 0 050000 00 1 1 0 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 000090 0 .000 fiBoley 1 1 0 0 0 0 00 1000020 00, i000 *Todt <1 00 "0 0“0 30) 50 %0 .51 R0000 voiiD .000‘ Totals 227 22 50 5 0 3 20 45 38 320183 69 2 .992 | *Batted for Earnshaw in ninth innin, tBatted for Grove in eighth inning of third game and ninth inning of seventh game. 3Ran for Ccchrane in ninth inning §Batted for Walberg in eighth inning of fifth game. EB:\L(ed for Rommel in ninth inning of fifth game. ‘Batted for Earnshaw in eighth inning of seventh game. of second game. batted for Walberg in of third game. St. Louis (N.L) G. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HRRBL 50, BB. Pct.PO.A. E. Pct. High, 3b. 415 8 ¢ 0 0 0 0 2 0 =7 3D 0 1000 “Flowers, 3b. Bl A1 1 00V “i0- e X DI 3 W1 eI Adams, 3b. ......'2 4 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 O 325 0 1 0 1.000 314 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 0 286 4 0 0 1.000] 514 4 4 W 0 1 2 1 2 286 8 0 0 1000 7 27 2 7 2 0 0 1 1 1 .259 3}9 0 1.000 9798 3 4 1 00 2 52 aIs0Ner ' N ages 624 1 4 0 0 0 0 5 0 .169 8 01 .88 t 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0001 00 1.000 Martin, cf. 724 532 4 0 1 5 3 2 .50011 0 0 1.000 Wilson, c. . 7788 © 0 B 0 (0710 81 1 R ST SoNL Mancuso, c. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00020 0 1000 Geibert, ss. . 728 0 6 1 0.0 3 4 0 32811339 0 1.000 Derringer, p. 3720 0 0 040 0 <1:%0 0000 "2 0 1900 Johnson, p. . 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0000 1 0 1.000 | Grimes, 'p. 2 7.0 2 0 00 220 @RBD /810 1000 Hallahan, p. 8 70 0 0 00 0«3 00000 00 4000 Lindsey, p. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 .000 Rhem, p. ........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 000 0 0 O .000 iBlades . 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 00000 0 .000 §Collins . 2 2 0 0 0 0 0-0 1 0 00000 O .00 Totals ...... ..230 19 54 11 0 2 17 40 9 23518673 4 .985 *Batted for Derringer in seventh inning of first gam fBatted for Johnson in ninth inning of first game a in sixth inning of sixth game. {Batted for High In ninth inning of first game. §Batted for Lindsey in eighth inning of fourth game and batted for Lind- sey In ninth inning of sixth game, Comnosite score by innings: Phladelohia St. Louis 1 0 3 .5 Sacrifices—Haas (2), Dykes, Gelbert, Miller, Derringer, Frisch. Stolen (5), Hafey, Frisch, Watkins. Double plays—Bishop, Willlams and Foxx (2); Bottomley (unassisted); Frisch, Gelbert bert, Frisch and Bottomley (7);12’%1\211, Bottomle; on bases—Martin Foxx; Dykes, Bishop and Foxx. Umpires—Messrs. Klem and Stark ¢Na! (American), ‘Time of games—1:55, 1:49, e. nd batted for Johnson 4 0 4 2 § [J 4—22 | | NS S Badgers' Running Attack and Rain Parsons Summers " . , Score by Deriods | Chicago .. 0 0 7 0-7 Michigan 013 0 0-13 Chicazo scoring: Touchdown—Zimmer. Point from try after fouchdow Michigan scoring: Touchdowns Point " from try_after tou n—Newman (substitute for Westover), place-Kick. Ref- . H. Nichols_(Oberlin). Umpire—F. A. Lambert (Ohio State). Field judge—H. B. Hackett (West Point). Head linesman— H. L. Bay (Tilinols) AUBURN PASSES TIE WISCONSIN, 7 T0 7 Fail to Conquer Stubborn Southern Invaders. By the Associated Press. RANDALL STADIUM, Madison, Wis., | October 10.—A stubborn Auburn team held Wisconsin's running attack and | threw enough passes despite a steady | rain to hold the Badgers to a 7-7 tie here today. f : The Southerners ccmpleted only three | of 12 passes, but two came in succession in Wisconsin territory and were suf- | ficlent to put them within scoring dis- | tance of the goal. The Badgers had | been drilled against a pass ofiense, but | their line failed to furnish the drive that was expected. Both teams scored in the third period. | Joe Linfor, right halfback on the Bad- | ger eleven, took the kick-off at the start of the second half and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. Kabat kicked the extra point from placement. ‘With the period nearly cver, Auburn | came back with an air attack Hitchcock caught a pass from Willis Phipps that was good for 21 yards. other, Phipps to Porter Grand, end, put | the ball on the 6-yard line. Jimmie | Hitchcock, right half, carried the ball over for the toucadown and tied the score with his kick. E Line-up and Sammary. Position Wisconsin (7). Auburn, (D), Thurner . Gran Cuthbert cColium Branhold Molphus ruger Jordan | Kabat . "Chambless Smith Bus Lovshin Goldenbe: Eebnolz cGaiire . Bchneller . Score by perlof Wisconsin 0 0 7 01 Auburn . 0 0 7 01 Wisconsin _ scoring: _Touchdown—Linfor (sup for Rebholz). point from try after touchdown—Kabat ‘(plnce-kick). ‘Auburn scoring: _Touchdown—Hitcheock. Point from try after touchdown—Hitcacock (place-kick). feree—Dr. H. W. Huegel (M: Umpire—Mr. Eyerett Strupper. ir. ‘rech). Fieid judge—Lee Daniels’ (Loy Head linesman—J. J. Lipp (Chicazo). 2 2 L 3 1 1 2—19 and Bottomley (3); Gel- and Wilson; Bishop and bases—] Iphia, 52; St. Louis, 40. tional); Messrs. ‘Nallin and McGowan 2:10, 1:58, 1:56, 1:57, 1:57. - | angle on the 15-yard If SHENANDOAH WINS, 3-0 Tinney’s Xick Defeats Shepherd College in Homecoming. HARRISONBURG, Va., October 10.— Tinney’s placement kick from a bad e in the second period gave Shenandoah College a 3-to-0 victory over Shepherd College today in lhi‘g:‘.ylon Homecoming day game. A | is likely all four and |4 Appendicitis Fails To Stop Grimes T. LOUIS, October 10.—In the course of those final nerve- racking innings at Sportsman's Park this afternoon while the world championship hung in the balance there was a little drama being en- acted on the St. Louis bench. It was in the eighth inning, when the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the Cardinals and Burleigh Grimes, the Cardinals’ spitball pitcher, began to ‘weaken and walk people. Grimes was the first man up. He went to the plate, then stepped out of the box and walked slowly toward Gabby Street, the manager coach- ing at third. Street met him half way and they talked. After which Grimes returned to the plate and struck out, obviously making no at- tempt to hit the ball. He struck at anything. It seemed strange, but it was learned after the game Grimes has appendicitis. He will be operated on now that the series is over. They have been freezing his appendix so he could play in the series. ‘When Grimes went back to the bench after his turn at bat in the eighth, he lay down on the bench, pale, weak "and almost exhausted. Jim Lindsey put some ice in a towel and rubbed Burleigh’s head with it. Orsatti fanned him. And when the last of the Cardinals had been re- tired and it was time for Grimes to pull himself together, they had to heip him to his feet and steer him toward the diamond. DARTMOUTH LOSSES OFFSET 14-7 VICTORY Beats Holy Cross, but Four of Best| Linemen, Including Yudicky, | Scricusly Hurt. By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H,, October 10.—Dart- mouth, using every one of its guns, to- day overcame its first major opposition, | the hard fighting Holy Cross Crusaders, by ~ 14-7 score, but in so doing prob- abiy ruined its 1931 prospects, for four of its outstanding linemen were injured. The Greens dearly earned victory re- sulted from Bill McCall's 88-yard run back of the opening kick-off and Bill Morton’s amazing aerial display in the | cond perfod. when he tossed four con- cutive forwards, received a fifth pass r a first down on Holy Cross one- yard line and then smashed the Purple line for a touchdown. The clever Dart- mouth quarterback also added the scor- ing touch to McCall's sensational open- | ing run. The Purple score, made immediately | P after Dartmouth broke the ice, followed | Capt. Phil O'Connell's 35-yard advance | on a lateral from Griffin. Little Phil then whipped a 15-yard pass to Tony | Colucci, his left end, and followed it | with a scoring heave to Right Halfback | Martin Murray, who cut over in time to take Winger Jim Cavalieri's part in the play. | The Dartmouth casualties were Capt. | Stanley Yudicky, who made his first | start of the season in the second period; | Mackey, the other regular end; Bill | HofTman, first string guard, and Henry | Durgin, one of the starting tackles. It | @il be out of action for several weeks. i MO RBalg Py Mecal (cCa Fri Wi 4 Score by period: Dartmouth Holy Cross | = 5 (aPartmouth _sco ring: Touchdowns—Morton Peints from_tri es” after touchdowns— 5 lace-kicks). Holy Cross scor- Touchdown—Murray. _Point from try after touchdown—Grifin_ (place-kick). Officials: Referee—W. G. Crowell (Swarth- more). Umpire—A. R. Dorman (Columbia). Field judge—F. J. G'Brien (Harvard). Lines- man—H. E. Vonkersburg (Harvard). MORGAN IS HIGH GUN OVER BENNING TRAPS Takes Class A Trophy, Breaking 50 Straight in Washington Club Shoot. R. D. ‘Morgan, scoring 50 straight, won the Class A trophy yesterday in the weekly Washington Gun' Club trapshoot over the Benning traps. Dr. J. C. Wynkcop won in ss B, winning the toss after tying With W. ¥. Burrows and Dr. A. V. Parsons. All ;vere credited with 50, including handi- aps. In Class C James M. Green won the toss after deadlocking with T. C. Pearce, each with added-target; 50s. Julius Marcey and C. Fawsett di- vided first honors in a 50-target op- tional event. each with 47. Morgan was d with 45 In an extra-double tal zet event at 12 pairs, H. H. Shelton le§ with 22 hits. Yesterday's singles doubles scores: '3 W o J. Marcey. 9 47 19x24 R. Morg: 50 45 17x24 C. Fawsett. 7 47 20x24 Di. A V. Parson 9 44 . Wileox. . 7 42 40x50 eo_ Sha: i 49x50 W. P. Bun 7 18x24 HH. Shelton. 4 42 220 | Dr. J. €. Wynkodp. 5 Parker _Cook. 13 45 Dr. A. B. 8tii s | W £ Saxton 8 u . arce. A George A, Emmons. 2 x 2 b iteman. 3 itors. ) but outstanding in the Bruins’ devastat- ing gallops through the bewildered and harassed Princetonians were these two native sons of Providence’s Italian colony. They teamed with Dick Marsan, | Minnesota’s defense into shreds with a fourth-period offensive | that swept everything before it, Stan- | | fora’s Indians scored & 13-to-0 victory Sloay. They tetmed ; | ase, ane and Gil Mart; "-I-INI YUUNGS]’ERS‘ today over the Midwestern team in & 0P FTote. 1L Glivane and Gil Martin | flercely fought intersectional battle. interference through the Tigers: tackie | Behind the reverses, fake reverses|and around its ends, and scored all | and laterials that go to make up wh]t:uee of Brown's touchdowns before the Glenn Warner's famed system of foot| fiongated Karl Larsen caught Jack Van Boilermakers Show Signs of Unused Power-in Easy 7-t0-0 Victory. | Dyke's pass on the goal lin ball, the Indians turned a potentially | quarter and saved glc’rmoe&x:n t‘hh: ’lfif scoreless game into a Minnesota rout. miliation of a shutout. For nearly three periods, the war- Line-up and S riors from the Northwest had elther |mrown 1) Dostion ooy held their own or withstood scoring| Caito .. o E threats. Then Somers, whose brilliant Mackesey Jex play at quarterback for Minnesota had | T."Giib, thrilled 30,000 spectators time and |Letolle . again, miscaluculated a punt. It -uprpeg | e | from his hands, and Hand, Stanford Marsan : OSS ADE STADIUM, LAFAY-| substitute left tackle, dropped on it 21 |Glimarti | ETTE, Ind, October 10—Pur- yaéds g';)mdM\;mesnu }ys scor‘\ tufii | Rotellt { t tendford’s big rally started. len | score by periods | due, still lacking polish in 1ts| q.0n0q®0 oo 10 Caddel that was good | Brown ., running plays, but showing lots| for 17 yards. Hillmen, quarterback, |Princeton of latent power, defeated the youngand | plunged into the center of the line gnd | Touchdowns: Brown_Buonanno (2). | hard-fighting Tiinots eleven in the frst |CAme Up With & 1-yard gain. - Cadel el Princelon rarson. Folnt sher touc 1 ¢ | Went over the remaining 3 yards for & ton—Purnell (placement). g Western Conference foot bah gaaz; of | touchdown. Moffatt made the try for | mefi%‘dm" um“tn%?‘x?mhé.n:wx&%m? the season for either team here ay, | point with a place kick. El ‘(Dartmouth)_ Field ‘Sudge—C. L. Tto0. Cheering had hardly died down before | Si7 piftehurst). Time of Deriods15 tin § | the men of Stanford were on their way The Bollermakers prevailed more than | ¢ Me%, ot Stanford were op fhelt vay the score indicated, but fumbles ex-| ceived the kick-off on their 22-yard acted heavy toll. The Illini, strong on | line. When the ball was released by defense, showed little in line plunges them, another touchdown/ had been or aerial attack that Purdue could not | Posted on the score board. meetsuccessfully. | The only points were made in the sec- | ond period, when two long passes, each | Hecker to Moss, placed the ball 16 yards | | from the Tlinols goal. Three running | plays gave the Boilermakers first down on the 4-yard line. Purvis, then went wide around left cnd for the touchdown | and Hecker piace-kicked for the point. | Nlini Rally Fails, | HANDLEY HIGH WINS Beats Waynesboro, 12-0, in First Valley League Game. WINCHESTER, Va, October 10.— CARDOZA DOWNS BOWIE Two Touchdowns in Last Eight Minutes Win, 14 to 8. Led by Tolson, Weaver and Lucas, whose sparkling runs thrilled, a fighting Cflirdo:: ngh lfDoL !{m}]ll eletven Acm;!dl;‘ | points in the 1°-* eight minutes of play it "mads one of thelr. o rallies, |t overcome the Bowie cleven, 14 10 6, Berry circled end for 15 yards and | Vyesterday at Walker Stadium. Bowie | Fish Evans, substituted at right halfback,| Was in front until Cardoza’s winning took a pass from Horsley and was | Tally, having scored its touchdown in|Rows | Handley High School celebrated their | first foot ball contest of the season in -the Cumberland Valley Athletic League gdly by defeating Waynesboro, Pa., 12 Line-ups and Summary. Position. R, R. ‘@ F. L. . | | Rosst © downed on the Purdue 35-yard line.|the opening period. k | After a gain of 27 yards three Tllinois| Weaver counted Cardoza's first touch- | KAt down when he plunged over from the'Giser asses were'batered down ana e aan L OV Vi B e olan e 3 wiastecs: M partially blocked kick from the toe and Robinson, mixed with snappy Hendiyo .. 1o 9 partially blocked kick from the toe 3 i e 0 12 of Pred Hecker gave Illinois another op- | Passes, had put the ball in scoring posi- |, Touchdownscl, Garber and L. Garber. tion. A pass, Robinson to Dyson, net- | k. ted the extra point. Lucas slashed over from the 3-yard line for the other Cardoza tally. A 22-| yard run by M. Robinson after Cardoza | d a Bowie fumble on the lat- ard line, preceded the tally. M. Robinson rushed for the extra point. tewart tallied Bowle's touchdown | when he scooped up a Cardoza fumble on the latter's 5-yard line and smashed A kick for the extra point failed. The Illini tried 15 | gargors 0. £ portunity in the third period. Illinois got the ball on Purdue’s 25-yard line, but a furious defensive ended the score. Purdue made 13 fir:t downs, to 3 for Illinois. The Boilermakers made 332 yards from scrimmage, including 7 successful forward passes out of 14 attempts. 85 Yards From Scrimmage. Illinois made 85 y: oferee— Smith ( (. Mr. a.). DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC. mage, including four successful forward | over. 37 passes for yards. Position. Bosie (6 aerial assaults. Robinson L.E ., Shockly Line-ups and summary: I gaelias ™" LT !“'urflue . Position. ?f:ylh! "C Moss . E ckeon o ; e Eisy £¢ Announces the Letsinger . L Lamar RE i s oxa 4 Association of “RT Telson .. R u RE Robinon FB | = Sccre by periods f i ods i null‘k‘-i( R ;} Cardoza .0 0 0 14-14 MR Y score by cunrtes: g s o § EDWIN A, ROPER Lucas, Stewart. Purdue o 0 R lRab:nso.\ (rush). - fiinols : R 0—0 | “Eibstitutions: = Cardora—Dyson for M. Summary: Touchdown- Pury Point | Robinson, Wells for Odellas, Smith for Davis, | 1620 M St. N.W. after touchdown—Hecker (sub: te for [ Dyson for Lamar. Payne for Forsythe, isk). . Odellas for Dixon. Foster for Tolson; Bowie Officials:” RefereeMr. Magidsohn (Mich- | —Edwards for Lankford, Decatur 6300 igan). Umpire—Mr. Knight (Dartmouth). Referee—Mr, Burr. Umpire—Mr. Webb. Field judge—Mr. Ghee (Dartmouth). Head | Head linesman—Mr. Smith. Pield judge— linesman-—Mr. Morton (Michigan). | Mz, “Larry. Time of periods—10 minutes. Keasby and Mattison Co.’s Ambler Autobestos Brake Lining Our advertised prices have been the standard of comparison for over four years. Our direct factory connections make it pos- sible for us to give you quality service at prices somewhat under those quoted by other first-class brake service stations. Numbered among our commercial accounts are some of Wash- ington’s most representative business concerns. 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