Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1931, Page 59

COLONIALS, BACKS MAKE PASSES WIN Fighting New England Team Iinlds Valiaatly Until Third Quarter. D V ~ ented backs combined with a powerful for- ward wall brought victory to the| George Washington University | invaders this afternoon when the| Colonials sent a gallant Boston University eleven down to a 14-| to-0 defeat at Nickerson Field. | After repuising the District of Colum- bia team for two periods, the Terriers gave ground in the last two quarters when the Washington eleven hammered its way to two touchdowns. The first score came half way through the third period when Boston University inter- ferred with the receiver of a forward pass to give the ball to the Colonials on the Terrier 3-yard line. After two unsuccessful power plays. Art Kriemel- meyer blasted his way over the line for the score. A Fenlon?to?Carlin pass was good for the extra point. Pass Scores Second. Late in the last period George Wash- | ington kicked in with_ another score| with the ball on B. U’s 8-yard line| when Quarterback Matia passed to Joe| Carter for a touchdown. Another pass, Carter to Clarke was good for the extra | point. The Terriers went down before one of the best foot ball machines which has visited Nickerson Field in the past| three vears. The Colonials sported a| powerful forward wall which opened up gaping holes for a set of fast backs and a line which repulsed everything Which the Terriers threw at them. | In Joe Carter, the Colonials boasted | one of the hardest running backs that| has ever romped over Nickerson Field | turf. Time and again he would blast| his way off tackle for repeated gains.| Not _far behind Carter was Lee Carlin, | Doyle, Kricmelmeyer and Fenlon. The manner in which these backs ran through holes ESTON, Mass, October | 10.—A galaxy of tal- was a thing to marvel at and only a fighting B. U. eleven, out- classed, outplayed, but not ouifought, managed to keep the score within rea-| sonabie proportions. Unable to Take Offensive. i The Terriers were fighting with their backs to the wall throughcut the entire game. Mahaney’s men were unable to launch a sustained drive all afternoon. But on seven occasions, the Boston eleven staged gallant goal line stands to ward off the terrific onslaughts of Carter and Co. A description of the game by plays would reveal that George Washington was ever threatening tne B. U. goal line. In the first period they advanced the ball wn to the Boston 15-yard line, cnly to lose it when Hen- drickson fumbled. Jim Trucen was Johnny on the Spot for the Terriers. Play in the second quarter was en- tirely’ within B. U.s haif of the field. Three times the Colonials worked their way within the Terrier 10-yard line only to lcse the ball on downs and on the e other two thrusts the game's two touch- | cowns resulted. Line-ups zm! Summary. Gridiron Results Local Schools. Maryland, 6; Navy, 0. New York University, 34; town, 0. George Washington, 14; Boston Uni- versity, 0. en Sydney, 49; American Uni- Hampd versity, 0. Howard, 69; Johnson C. Smith, 6. East. Georgla, 26; Yale, 7. Army, 20; Michigan State, 7. University of Pittsburgh, 34; West Virginia, 0. Brown, 19; Princeton, 7 Dartmouth, 14; Holy Cross, 7. Harvard, 39; New Hampshire, 0. Pennsylvania, 14; Franklin and Mar- shall, 0. Syracuse, 48; Ohlo Wesleyan, 7. Temple, 12; Penn State, 0. ‘Western Maryland, 59; St. John's of Annapolis, 0. Columbia, 37; Wesleyan, 0. Colgate, 16; Lafayette, 0. Johns Hopkins, 20; Lehigh, 12. Swarthmore, 20; Washington Col- lege, 0. Ef-‘]-o\ldence, 27; Vermont, 13, Bucknell, 23; Albright, 7. ‘Williams, 25; Bowdoin, 0. ‘Washington and Jefferson, 19; Mar- shall, 0. Cornell, 27; Richmond, 0. ‘Tufts," 21; Colby, 6. Rutgers, 26; Springfield, 0. Bates, 34; Norwich, 0. Maine, 8; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Pennsylvania Military College, Upsala, 7. Unton, 7; Amherst, 6. QGeorge- 25; Gettysburg, 6; Mount St. Mary’s, 3./ New River State, 33; Dakota Wes- leyan, 0. Ursinus, 7; Dickinson, 6. Drexel, 13; Janiata, 7. Massachusetts, 32; Middlebury, 6. Susquehanna, 18; Haverford, 0. Coast Guard Academy, 13; Brooklyn | City College, 0. le, 26; Arnold, 0. Hamilton, 6. Seton Hall, Canislus, 6. Allegheny, 39; Westminster, 7. Waynesburg, 25; Bethany College, 0. Montclair Teachers, 26; Wagner, 6. Grove City, 34: Slippery Rock, 0. Carleton, 27; Hamline, 0. Long Isiand U, 7; City College of New York, 6. New York Aggies, 13; Hartwick, 0. Worcester Tech, 13; Trinity, 7. Holy Cross Frosh, 12; St. Anselm, 0. Dickinson College Frosh, 18; Wil- liam Penn, 3. Steelton, 18; Sunbury, 18. St. Lawrence, 51; Hobart, 0. Shippensburg Tech, 65; Kutztown, 0. Trenton, 0: Stroudsburg, 0. Hampton, 20; St. Paul, 0. South. Mississippi A. 52; and Duke, 18; Villanova, 0. Tennessee, 38; Mississippi, 0. Carnegle Tech, 13; Georgia Tech, 0. Sewanee, 3; Virginia, 0. *Tulane, 40; Springhill, 0. Clemson, 6: North Carolina State, 0. V. M. 1, 13; Citadel, 13. V. P. I, 18; Davidson, 6. Kentucky, 45; Washington and Lee, 0. North Carolina, 0; Florida, 0. Rice, 7; Texas, 0. Southern Methodist, 42: Arkansas, 6 Presbyterian, 27; Mercer, 21. Mississippl College, 45; Mississippi State Teachers, 13. Kansas Aggles, 20; Missouri, 7. Centenary, 24: Baylor, 13. Shenandoah, 3; Shepherd, 0. Birmingham-Southern, 20; Stetson, 0. Clarkson, 13; Rennsselaer Poly, 7. Alabama, M tawba, 7. Marshall, 25° Scuthwestern Louisiana G.W. (14) Boston U. (0). Nuivey . McCai 7—14 | 06— 0 Points | Car 00 fe 0 o er, Carter (pass), George Washington—Hale | for Bagranoff. Neilson for Hale, Wilson for Edmonds, Blackistone for Payie, Littleton Tor Dike, Galloway for Chambers, Clark_ for loway, Fenion for Carter, Matia for Fen- Ton, Carlin for Hendrickson. Doyle for Car- i, Cariin for Pasrish, Hoffman for Carlin, Parrish for Kriemelmeyer. Boston Murphy for McGarthy, Hilion for Dennen, Blanchard for Hilton, Gilmour for Harring- ton. Banner for Fox. Lobel for Fisher, Ber- ioline for Lobel. Hilton for Truden, Geddes ior Bemino, Hootstein for Leugern, Sherman fe. Peterno for Clem, Adams for S. W. Lewis. Umpire—Mr. Field judge—Mr. E. E. Allen; A. W. Samborski. Time of Touchdowns_Kriemeln touchdown—Cariin Linesman—Mr. Quarters-—15 min FLORIDA LINE HOLDS SUPERIOR TARHEELS Institute, 0. Appalachie, 20; King, 0. Ohio Nortnern, 16; Eastern Ken- tucky Teache:s, 0. ehead Teachers, 6; Morehous: College, 13; Allen Univer- sity. 6. Chattancoga, 14; Howard, 0. Greenbrier ' Military College, v Reserves, 0. nic, 19; Murray, 7. 39; East Tennessee 60; Bluefiel State, 0 Touisirua State U, 19; South Caro- lina, 12, Midwest. Notre Dame, 0: Northwestern, 0. Wisconsin, 7; Auburn, 7. Vanderbilt, 26; Ohio State, 21. Nebraska, 13; Oklahoma, 0. Michigan, 13; Chicago, 7. Texas A. and M., 29; University of Towa, 0. Deflance, 7; Findlay, 0. Nebraska State Teachers, 7; Western Union, 6. Michigan Western State Teachers, 0. John Carroll, 19; Case, 0. Depaw, 7: Cincinnati, 6. Kansas, 30; James Milliken, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 20; Hiram, 0. Hillsdale, 20; Oberlin, 7. Knox, 7; Illinois State Normal, 0. Valparaiso, 50: Aurora, 0. Dekalb, 19; Milwaukee Teachers, 2. St. Mary's 13; St. Norbert, 6. Concordia, 18; Macalester, 0. “B", 19; Louisiana College, 38; Delta Teach- | 13, 0. | Kentucky Western Teachers, 14; Ca- |, THE SUNDAY STAR WASHIII\'GTON ARMY'S SUBS BEAT MICHIGAN STATE Maj. Sasse Introduces New System and Cadets Win Game, 20 to 0. By the Assoclated Press. EST POINT, N. Y., October 10.—A substitute Army back- fleld, led by Ken Flelds of Elkbart, Ind, today gave the Cadets a 20-to-7 victory over an out- numbered Michigan State squad, in the first major test of the year for the fu- | ture generals. Out-fought and out-maneuvered most of the first half by the green and white clad visitors from East Lansing, the Cadets opened up a full beg of tricks with the entry of Fields, Bob Carver of Dallas, Edward Herb of Revere, Mass, and Henry Sebastian of Sherman, Te: in the second quarter, and pushed over two touchdowns in a dozen plays. Passes Bring Touchdowns. Long passes by Fields, to Sebastian | and then to Peter Kopesak, substitute | end, brought both touchdowns. Sebas- | tlan was caught on the five-yard line and Herb bucked it over from there for the first tally, but Kopesak needed no aid on the second, galloping 10 yards after taking a 30-yard toss for the tally. Bob Monnett, ~stubby legged little | halfback from Bucyrus, Ohio, gave the | Michigan State rooters new hope at the | | start of the second half, when he broke | loose on the third play to run 62 yards to a score, behind perfect interference, but Army tightened its defense and held the visitors safe thereafter. Monnett was a pest to Army all aft- ernoon, almost getting away several| times and being chiefly responsible for the eight first downs Michigan State rolled up, but he was a very tired yound man at the end, as were the rest of the visiting players. They played the full 60 minutes with only one sub- stitution, while Army used two com- plete teams. Forward Pass Fails, Army’s third touchdown came in the third quarter, when Jack Price, Army’s | big tackle and captain from Fort Dodg: Iowa. intercepted a forward and ran frcm ‘midfield to the 5-yard line before | he was caught from behind. Thomas Kilday, another of the Texas boys. from | | San Antonia, bucked it over in two | By the Assoclated Press. As Terrapins Captured Nayy’s Goat at Griff Stadium Yesterday D. 0 OCTOBER 11, “1931—PART FIVE. OLD LINERS AND TARS PRESENT STIRRING SPECTACLE IN GRIM BATTLE. Above, Joe Tschirgl, plunging Navy fullback, is seen on one of his char- acteristic stabs at the line, with a flock of Marylanders set to stop him. At right, Ray Poppleman, hard-hitting Terp fullback, picking up some yardage on an end run in the first period. —Star Staff Photos. 20-YARD DROP-K(CK TUMBLES VIRGINIA | Boot Made by Jeffries of Sewanee in Last Period of Contest. NIVERSITY, Va., October 10.—-‘ Happy Otis Jeffries, Sewanee halfback, beoted a drop-kick from the 20-yard line in the | tries May. Ralph Sasse showed a new of- fense with A ure from the Warner _system he has used for two years. The wing backs still were there, | but farther back behind the line, en- abling Army to get more power ahead | of the ball. Between halves the major expressed himself as well satisfied with | the way it worked and said it was| “Army’s system from now on." Line-ups and Summary. | Army (20) Position. Mich. State (7. | King L E . P Fase Buss | Gross | Meies Handy nette | ecke: Granam Kilday Score by periods: Army .. W g 02 Michigan Btate.... 0 7T 0—1| Touchdowns—Herb, Kopsak. Kilday, Mo: tt. Pot after touchd Herb | er. Bte cker for Buss Fie V. Field ju A H ch)., Time e 2 re Viesling (Armour Te of 5 minutes. R. periods, TENNESSEE WINS, 38-0 ’McEver Leads Way in One-Sided | | Drive on Mississippi. | | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., October 10 (™. | —Gene McEver, flashing halfback of | | the University of Tennessee, lived up | > his nickname of “Wild Bill" here today as the Volunteers defeated the | University of Mississippi, 38 to 0. | Three minutes after the start of the | | game McEver skirted right end 21 yards | for a touchdown. A few minutes later/ ‘ho shot a pass to Mark, end, good for |16 yards, and a score. | "Again i the third perfod McEver | opened the way for a touchdown by | completing a 17-yard pas to Kohlhase, | ullback, after which Allen, McEver's | bench I | the Maryland game, and without him mg\r | B | (Michigan). final quarter to give the Tigers & 3-to-0 victory over Virginia in the final grid- iron tussle on Lambeth Field. Driving in midfield Sewanee gained ten first downs and Virginia nine, but attacks of both elevens cracked when the 20-yard stripe was reached. | After two Cavalier assaults had failed in the second half. Herbert Eryant | twice tried placement, but both were Ke wide. ‘The game was the first gridiron meeting between the two Southern Conference rivals since 1908. In the ! future Virginia's home games will be played in Scott Stadium, which is to be dedicated next Thursday with the V. M. 1. game. Capt. Bill Thomas®was kept on_ the today by injuries received in the Virginia attack was sluggish. The Sewanee attack also seemed slow, except when Capt. Phillips, Alex Well- ford and Jeffries brcke away on flashy McLure Phillips Score by periods: Scoring: Sewanee, kick). _Substitutions: 8er e for Phillips. cLure Je: wer' for Harris. St ger for Rohrboug) 058, Rrewer (Maryland) (Georgetown). teld | Head lines: judge—Mr man—Mr. Smythe (Army). CLEMSON WINVS, 6-0 Conquers North Carolina State in Southern Conference Game. CHARLOTTE, N. C.. October 10 (#).—Clemson Tigers from South Caro- | |lina defeated North Carolina State's Wolfpack, 6.to 0, in & Southern Con- ference game. Clemson was never in danger and kept the ball in State's ter- THREAT IS FUTILE, TIGERS WIN, 488 Capital Team Is Outclassed After First Few Minutes of Opening Quarter. KENTUCKY SMOTHERS | Week’s Grid Tilts |0LD LINERS SCORE NGTON AND LEE, For D. C. Elevens WASHI Uses Practically Entire Squad in Winning Conference Tilt by 45-t0-0 Score. ¥ the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. October 10— tucky opened the Southern Con- ference schedule here this afternoon with a 45-t0-0 victory over Washington and Leo Coach Harry Gemage used practically the entire Kentucky squad against the Geuerals, who threatened only at the start of the game with a passing at- tack. The Wildcats beat the visitors at thelr own game, however, intercepting asses for touchdowns. pwreck Kelly, aided by splendid blocking, ran through the Generals for Jong gains. His 95-yard run in the third period thrilled the crowd. Line-ups and Summary. Pos L E s F riods: nd Lee.. 0 13 entucky scoring: To: Bach (2), Phipps. Urbar son. = Po om ai Wright (placement), T Kercheval (piace kick). MONTROSE NET TEAM TAKES SENIOR TITLE Defeats Garfield by 3 to 1 for Play- greund Honors—Jaceb Scores Over Hunt. s—XKelly s John- dow kick), touc vidson (place Montrose racketers won the cham- | | | | | | .. CARN | Te COLLEGE. Friday. George Washington vs. Tulsa Uni- versity at Griffith Stadium, 8:15 p.m. Georgetown vs. Duguesne at Pitts- burgh (night). Saturday. Kentucky vs. Maryland at Collcge Park, 2:30 o'clock. High Polnt vs. American Univer- sity at Central Stadtum, 2:30 o'clock Gallaudet vs. Langley Field at Langley Field. Va. Western Maryland_Freshmen vs. Georgs Washington Froshmen., SCHOLASTIC. Tomorrow. National Farm Scheol vs. Emer- son at Griffith Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Thursday. Gonzaga vs. Eastern at Eastern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Friday. Business vs. Western, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 o'clock (public high schoo]_championship series game). St. John's vs. Calvert Hail at East- ern Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Saturday. Emerson vs. Wenonah Academy at Wenonah, N. Military J. IEGIE TROUNCES GEORGIA TECH, 13-0 Kevel and Armentrout Account for Second Straight Win Over Atlonta Squad. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, October 10.—Carnegie's Tartan chiefs, Kavel and Armentrcut. conspired here today to defeat Georgia ch, 13 to 0 It was the consistent ground gain- | ing of this pair, plus some running assistance from Dueger and the excel- !lent kicking of Capt. Armentrout that brought the Skibos their second suc- WITH 50-YARD PASS| Pease Receives Toss From Chal- mers for Touchdewn in Third Period. tober 10.—Sweeping end den-Sydney, to a 49-to-0 victory . American threatened to score in striking distance of the goal dur- 18 for Hampden-Sydney. four downs and carried the ball to the Counter Attack Works. downs before the quarter was ended. ing the ball on American's 3-yard line. extra point. ble. Humphries ran around right end goal line. Franklin kicked the extra third period on a pass, Humphries to drive, American lost the ball on downs Last Period Wild. Early in the quarter they recovered a punt gave them another chance to score plays. Bradford scored again after the Laughlin, & substitute tackle, inter- °d_From First Page) | The line-up: By the Associated Press. I [AMPDEN-SYDNEY. Va., Oc- runs and line plunges car~ ried the Tigers of Hamp- today over the foot ball eleven of American University. the first few minutes of play, but was unable to advance to within ing the remaincer of the game. The visitors made 6 first downs to ‘The visiting team opened the game with a line drive that gained them first Tigers' 10-yard line. Hampden-Sydney held, however, and took the ball. Launching & counter attack, the Tigers in six plays gained three first Their drive was continued in the second period with two more first downs, plac- Toone then plunged across for a touch- down. Humphries failed in the try for Hampden-Sydney scored again on the second_quarter after recovering a fum- for 11 yards, and Lawson then sprinted 22 more around left end and across the point. The Tigers scored again early in the Thomas. Franklin failed to kick the extra point. After an unsuccessful and Humphries ran across the goal for another tally. The Tigers ran wild in the last pe- rlod, crossing the goal line four times. fumble on American’s 6-yard line and Bradford took the ball over. A poor from the 35-yard line and then Brad- ford carried the ball over after three Tigers recovered another fumble on American's 20-yard Jine. Then Mc- cepted a pass and joge~d across for the final score. H-8. (49). Harwood __ (Contin 3 ). rson Crompton American 5 La Qg Toon wREDRR wxEwE0s oHNR -@ Ay A% o o o Broadmoor Taxi Corp. announces no changes have besn made in ewr zomes or our low rates. Phone District 3100, PERFECT-O-LITES four for 57 yards. One Maryland pass went into a Navy plaver's hands, | B while Old Liners grabbed four of the Midshipmen's heaves. Ie : | Midshipmen Launch Attack. Eumpbries | Maryland, after kicking off at the | Thomas i | game's start, soon regained possession | Score by periods: of the bxall and lost o time in launch- | AL |ing a formidable attack. Poppelman | chared a Navy punt and ran the ball | 7o, HumriOiche s o RBLer Syaney: | back 15 yards to midfield. Then the |ford (3): American, none. Scoring points 0l Liners, with Poppelman and Berger | §1i¢F touchdowns—Hampden-Sydnes, Franks gcu;g mnst2 of the carrying, ndvnncedl i i il o Navy's 22. There the Midshipmen braced and got the pigskin when a| EPI P fourth-down Maryland x’;gais missed the | EPISCOPAL HIGH BEATEN | target. During the remainder of the z b generally was in Loses Game on Home Field to and’s territory, for Navy opened an offnsive with Tschirgl the spear-| -Augusta Military Academy. head that gained repeatedly through| ALEXANDRIA, Va. October 10.— the OId ‘Liners’ center. | Augusta Military Academy’s foot ball Toward the close of the period Camp- | team defeated Episcopal High, 19 to 6, bell intercepted an Old Line pass near ' this afternoon-on Hoxton Field. midfield. Tschirgl in five plays got two first downs, moving the attack to | Marylend's 30-yard stripe and taking | the ‘ball again he picked up 5 more as the second period opened. Then Marylend stopped_the fleet Annapolis | runner_only to suffer & 5-yard penalty | | for off-side play. The Midshipmen | tried three times, but could make no headway with running attack, so they | attempted a pass, and when it grounded | | the ball went to the defenders on their | 12-yard line. | | “After a punting duel between Chal- | mers and Campbell, the Navy eleven ‘agnm headed toward Maryland's goal,| the advance was checked when ! :d fumbled and Pease got the ball for the Old Lirers just within Navy territory. _Poppelman. reeled off a long | run, but Berger was slammed for a loss. Then Chalmers made his first try for a field_goal. The placement kick from | the 33-yard line was 5 yards short of | its mark. With drive -0-LITES w Perfect-O-Lites on_vour ear t night without dimming, 1l page ad in the Saturda "T0atall a set of PERFEC Satisfaction guarantee hen you drive at night u: O-Lites—it is better to be sorry. Perfect-O-Lite' Distributing Ce. Authorized Distributors o with Eve- T-0- ritory most of the time. Lack of punch | Plonship of the playground senior ten- Fumble Proves Costly. | cessive victory over Tech. Late in the first period Carnegie | ‘Tech got its first touchdown and then Soph Wall Bars Scoring, While Backfield Is Unable to Equal Invaders’ Offensive. near the goal posts kept the score from Dis loop vesterday, defeating the Gar- mounting. { fl]l’ld Lfllma 3 to 1, on the Chevy Chase | Lambert, a substitute, scored the | Playground courts. S Tiger touchdown in the final period, but | Featuring the match was the upset | vas neid bl o ol s the ball had been carried from the 50- | Victory of Happy Jacob of Montrose | hen Armentrout needed oniy three yard line to scoring position largely by | District playground junior champion, | P1ays to score from the 45-yard line. Heldelberg, 7; Otterbein, 0. |running mate, smashed through 14| River Falls Teachers, 13; Eau Claire yards and over the goal line. The Teachers, 0. | flashy halfback completed his day’s | Northland College, 6; Michigan School | 'Work in the final period by side-step- | of Mines, 0. | ping through center and racing 1Zi University, 33; Denison, 0. | yards. The Vols added two more touch- | 1219 10th St. N.W. Midway of the third period the ball| passed to the Midshipmen on downs, at their 37-yard stripe, and there ww.s some | pecking away at Maryland's line that| netted about a 10-yard edvance. Then By (10 Associated Pres GAINESVILLE, Fla, October 10.— Florida’s sophomore line balked three close scoring threats here today as the Gators and North Carolina battled to| a scorcless tie before 8,000 sweltering fans. Outrushed, outpassed and outpunched throughout the game, it was Florida’s forward wall that stole the show and against overwhelming odds that beat off what appeared to be certain defeat. Even the spectacular runs and passes of the stocky Johnny Branch, Tarheel quarter, were overshadowed by the in- ability of the North Carolina backs to score after the ball was within striking | distance, i 1t was the line on which Florida ap- peared weakest before the season started. Not until the third period did either team offer serlous scoring threats. The opened a drive after recovering an expensive Florida fumble deep in Gator territory at the start of the pe- riod. Line pleys carried the ball to| within a foot of the last stripe but the Gators held. dw cf the last quarter on an end | by Branch and a series of line plays North Carolina placed the ball on Florida's 14-yard line. Plunges then took it to the Gators' 5-yard stripe, but the Cator line held. With just a few minutes to go and the Tarhcels resorting to the air, the ball cgain went to the shadow of Florida’s Rio Grande, 18; Cedarville, 7. Beloit College, 7; Lawrence, 0. * Marietta, 6; Capital, 3. Virginia Junior College, 41; Bemidjl Teachers, 0. Alma, 12; Olivet, 2. St. John’s University, 0; St. Cloud ‘Teachers, 0. Carroli College, 0; Lake Forest, 0. Luther 67; Dubuque, 0. North Central, Shurtleff, 6. Charleston, 73; Danville Normal, 0. Moorehead Teachers, 54; James- wn, 0. Earlham, 13; Hanover, 0. Franklin, 18; Rose. Poly, 0. Miami, 37; Wabash, 0. Akron U, 13; Kent State, 6. Lacrosse State Teachers, Institute, 0. lege, 0. Illinois Reserves, 13; ‘Teachers, 0. Northern Arizona Teachers, 13; New Mexico Aggies, 6. New Mexico Military Institute, 20; New Mexico Mines, 0. ——Far West. Southern California, 38; Washington tate, 6. Stanford, 13; Minnesota, 0. Oregon, 13; Washington, 0. California, 6: Olympic Club, 0. Idaho, 21; Montana, 19. " Slxb!a Rosa College, 13; Weber Col ege, 0. Wyoming, 13; Colorado Teachers, 6. S goal. Line plays took the ball to within | ©of the line and then with one| n end a second to take it over,| Florida stopped the ball at the line of s-rimmege end the whistle blew to end the game. | Line-ups. i v Posit'on. | Bl o Emith ¢ | Ehilpott. | % Roge: . Emmelhainz Lassiter . : “.. Bilsby e ROBINS BOOK GRID TILT 135-Pounders to Play Northerns on | Tidal Basin Today. ‘Washington Robins have booked a | game with the 135-pound Northerns for the Tidal Basin gridiron this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. 5 Robins still are after players and can.. didates are invited to report at the - 0 cmgndo Aggles, 32; Colorado Col- ege, 6. Colorado University, 27; Colorado Mines, 0. N kota U., 6. South Dakota State, 20; Morning- side, 0. Utah Aggles, 38; Western State, 20. Valley City Teachers, 0; Wahpeton Sclence, 0. Pacific College, 7; Whitman, 0. DUKE ELEVEN WINNER DURHAM, N. C., Octcber 10 (#).— Rated to_win or at least break even, Villanova®met an_18-to-0 defeat here | today when the Pennsylvani>ns went up ngainst Duke University's impene- trable line backed up by a driviny backfield. Only once did Villanova threaten, and that wes late in the fourth quar- ter when, with reserve men substituted for the entire Duke starting team, the fi:nnsylvunlum reached the eight-yard e. Villanova’s fumbling gave Duke her scores, . ) 25: !wutv Towa Wesleyan, 21; Graceland Col- | Indian State orth Dakota U, 52; South Da- w | downs in the final period. CITADEL TIES V. M. 1. WITH AN AIR ATTACK Overcomes Cadets’ Lead in Closing Quarter With Flashy Series of Air Plays. LEXINGTON, Va., October 10.— Trailing in the last period after Bill Smith, V. M. I. quarterback, had sprint- ed 62 yards off tackle to score early in the third quarter, the Citadel Bull Dogs | came back with a brilliant passing nc-‘ tack that carried 55 yards and sent Ed | Jennings across the line to tle the score, 13 to 13. The Bull Dogs scored in the first| | quarter by line plays after recovering a | V. M. 1. fumble on the 15-yard line, and | | Cadets tied the score in the next period with a 65-yard advance, featuring passe: :.n]nli line bucks, with Waite making the ly. Line-ups and summary: Position. Citadel (13). L.E. .. King .. M McIntosh 7 6 013 0 0 613 downs: V. M. I—Waite. Smith; Cit- cintosh, Jennings. Points after touchdowns: V. M I.—Waite (line plunge); Cltadel-—McIntosh (drop-kick). Substitutions: V. M. I—Ends, Gregory, I. Smith; guard, Straub: halfback, Siegel, Ci d. Suhrstedt: tackles, 'Kirby, Ogil- guard, Hobbs; halfbacks, League, Quar- 1 Hoban (Dartmouth). Um- pire—Mr. Willlams (Virginia), Linesman— Mr. Daniels (Georgetown). Touch adel— M ad vie . I| Varied Sports Cress-Courtry. Grinnell, 53; Cornell, 25; Golf. Yale, 6; Georgia, 0. Towa, 47. a series of line drives by Hook and | Priester, Clemson backs. Clemson gained 215 yards from scrim. mage to State's 48 yards and made 10 | first downs to the North Carolinians’ 3. ; CASEY WINS FOR V. P. I. | Attack Opening in Final Period Beats Davidson, 18 to 6. | BLACKSBURG, Va., October 10 (). —Al Casey, fleet Virginia Poly sopho- more, leaped into the gridiron spot- light with a fourth-quarter assault that netted three touchdowns and enabled Virginia‘ Tech to defeat Davidson Col- lege 18 to 6 here today. With the Techmen trailing by a touchdown the Gobbler flash twice | swept across the goal and led the way | to_another touchdown, which Porter- | field, his running mate, scored. | Davidson outplayed the Techmen for | three periods and in the second period Peabody scored a touchdown. | over Gilbert Hunt of Garfleld, Middle | Atlantic boy were 2— . 6—2. seemed to materially hurt team’s morale. In the other encounters Fred Scheel Montrose, scored over Ben Zola, 6—4. 7—5; John Breen, Garfield, downed Vincent Sullivan 6—4, 6—4, and Tom ' title holder. The scores the Garfield 6—4, 6, 6—4. A silver cup is the reward of the Montrose team, and silver tennis balls the reward of members of the team. Burroughs, which won the junior loop pennant, will be given a “blow-out” by the Burroughs Citizens' Association to- morrow night. Yesterday's match brought the first season’s play in the big Playground Tennis League to a close. The league proved successful. N o TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 10.— The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were slightly cloudy this evening. Sandlot Grid League Races To Begin in Earnest Today EAGUE competition in semi-pro and sandlot foot ball will open here tcday when the newly formed South Atlantic League and the various loops of the Capital City League begin operations. Apaches, District semi-pro champs, will present a team made up almost wholly of former college players in its South Atlantic League match with Irvingtons of Baltimore in Griffith Sta- dium at 2:30 o'clock. Gene WMurphy, former Catholic Uni- versity player, who is_especially adept at throwing passes; Jim Farrell, last season's Holy Cross center, who also is serving as coach; Ted Himmelberg and Paddy Byrne, other erstwhile Holy Cross players, and Mike Tracy and Frank Holland, who formerly played with Mount St. Mary:s, are among the ex-collegians slated to play with Apaches. & Among former college players listed to show with Irvingtons are Ed and Jerry Ryscavage, from Mount St. Mar; Happy Enright, from Baltimore Soccer, | Yales; Mz, 1. Al Hudgins, from Virginia Poly, mochm Sp‘ll'lfi.. Ed Lotz L John's, and Johnny Boucher, from Annspolis, Ten games are carded in the three loops of the Capital City League, two in ‘the 135-pound loop and four each lnuthe 150-pound and unlimitéd cir- cuts. Here's the complete card: 135-pound _division—Federals vs. Apache Preps. Anocostia, No. 3 field. 1 p.m.; 8t Stephen’s Preps vs. N. E. Trojans, West Potomac. No. n-_Palace vs, Brentwood . West Potomac, No. 1, 3 p.m.; Pet- worth Pennants vs. Stantons, West Potom: 0. 3, 3 p.m.; Columbia vs. Northern Pre Silver Spring. 1 p.m.: Brookland Boys' vs. Centennials, Gonzaga Field, 1 p. Unlimited division—Dixie Pigs vs. Brook- land. Seat Pleasant, 3 pm.; Prafers vi. Wol; verines. Baggett xandria, 3 p.m.; Mercury vs. Merions. Silver Spring, 3 pm St._Stephen's vs. Seaman Gunners. Gonzaga Field, 3 p.m. Northern Preps are to gather Piney Branch road and Georgia av nue at 11:30 o'clock to prepare for their game with the Columbia ¢leven. Jack Stradley, former Dean Academy (Mass.) gridder, 1is coaching the Northerns. Petworth Pennants are to meet at 1:30 o'clock at Towa avenue playgrou from where they will go to West ub Jacob's win | gtewart . | Dut le, | He! For | | Line-ups and Summary: Carnegie. Georga Tech covaseses NISHICK letcher in Sample Ducanis inzer reman wis . | Evans, Montrose, defeated Tom Garges &, —a, Carnegie .. Georzia Tech . coring summary: . Armentrout. Carnegie touchdowns— Foint “after touch iple ). Offictals, Mr. Ducote (Auburn). Umpire—Mr. Palmer (Colby). Head linesman—Mr. Bagley (W and L), Field judge—Mr. Stréit (Auburn). '90-YARD RUN GIVES CENTRAL 7-T0-7 TIE King's Dash in Third Period Evens Newport News Lead Gained in Opening Quarter. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., October 10.— A 90-yard bolt by King to open the third quarter enabled Central High to deadlock Newport News High here to- day, 7 to 7. More than 5000 watched the two teams battle desperately. Newport News scored in the first pe- riod when Capt. Bryant plunged over the goal line from the 1-yard marz after a 35-yard drive. Brooks added the extra point from placement. The visitors startled the spectators as the third quarter opened. King took the Typhoon kick-off and twisted his way through a broken fleld 90 vards for a touchdown. Cumberland booted the ball squarely for the extra point. Central launched a strong aerial at- tack in the final half, but Newport News braced whenever the goal line was threatened. Central registered eight first downs to five for Newport News. Line-up and Summary. New't News (7). Central (1. Adams . Heflin Bovle . Garrott Fitzwater Nicoboulos Lallord ahem . | Campbell broke through only to fumble | the ball at midfield. This was the break for Maryland. Courtney Hayden, Old| Line guard, pounced on the loose oval 2nd's scoring offensive_got Woods picked up two yards with a line buck to place the ball on the mid- | dle chalk mark of the gridiron, then | came the tallying play. A double re- verse preceded the pass to Pease, the| ball going from Poppelman to Kiernan to Chalmers behind the line. Then Shorty made that fine 30-yard heave over the heads of several of the Nave defense. Woods had sifted through the Annapolis line to remove a big threat | to the success of the play and Pease, | side-stepping thel one Navy player. dan- | gerously near him, sped to goal. Chal-| | mers tried for the extra psint with a placement kick, but it was blocked by Na Just before the third period ended | ampbeil made a poor punt from ind his goal and Poppelman got back |to the Midshipmen's 28-yard line.| | Rushes failed, so at the outset of the fourth period Chalmers again attempted to score with a placement kick. With | | Woods holding the ball on the 38-yard | line, he booted. only to have the effort iblncked by Elliott. The Navy end scooped up the ball to race well into | Maryland’s part of the gridiron. Navy ‘nassed its way to Maryland’s 8, then | shifted to running attack and lost the | ball on downs within 5 yards of goal. | That wes Maryland's most gallant stand | of the game. Navy Makes Final Drive, Chalmers followed this fine defense | with his one poor punt, driving ball so weakly that Navy again was | attacking within 20 yards of goal. This time, however, Navy could not gain an inch and when it passed, the ball was intercepted by Maryland's right end. There were several exchanges of punts before Woods got away to run deep into Navy's portion of the field, but Poppel- man fumbled and the Midshipmen gained possession of the ball. For some time thereafter the air was full of Navy passes with Chung- Hoon, the Hawaiian boy, throwing most of them. So harrled was the Navy back by the Maryland linemen that many of the heaves were made with no objectives and eventually the Mid- c | n | | ons | shipmen exhausted their downs so that ore by ‘duai Newport News ind, Po- | ing e tomac Park for their engagement with | 3¢770] y Maryland got the ball on its opponent’s 20-yard stripe. That was the finish. the final horn sounding before the Old Liners could form for a play. It was Navy's blue day, but a golden one for Maryland, X We Never Offer Any Used Cars But “Better Used Cars” 29 Ford Sport Coupe.$295 28 Hup. A Sedan. . . $595 29 Auburn Sedan. . . $495 31 Ford Tudor Sedan.$495 31 Ford Rdster.. . . .$495 29 Hup. 2-Dr. Sedan.$495 Others Priced Right. Open Evenings & Sunday. MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. NW. Dec. 4341 DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? [ YOUR » SPRINGS NEED ATTENTION Free Inspection We Can Make Them RIDE LIKE NEW Springs Manufactured, Repaired, Installed Wi You Wa For All Makes of AUTOS, TRUCKS, BUSSES Quick Service For High-Class Brake Lining -SEE US I WASHINGTON SPRING WORKS 1410 Church St. N.W. DE. 0840 Between P and Q Sts. \