Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 68

2 . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 18, 2} 1931—PART F1VE. “Wisconsin and Ohio State Spring Upsets by Defeating Purdue and Michigan The Going Was Rough at College Park SAMPLES OF MARYLAND-KENTUCKY GRID !A\TTI.B YESTERDAY. BADGERS TRIUMPH BY A GREAT START Make Three Touchdowns in Opening Period to Beat - Boilermakers, 21-14. M Wisconsin scored three touch- downs in rapid succession to de- feat Purdue, 21 to 14, in a Dad’s day game played before 35,000 here today. It was an upset. The game was only five min- utes old when a surprising 80- vard arive sent the Badgers across the Purdue goal line for the first touchdown. Eight 'minutes later came the second, due in part to a Purdue fumble which Wiscon- | sin recovered on the Boilermak- ers’ 25-yard line. A blocked punt brought the third | Wisconsin touchdown. After the Bad- ers found they could pierce the Purdue fine they played as if inspired and were | not in danger until the third and last periods, when Purdue got thelr aerial| game functioning. During the last two | periods the Badgers' defense was fre- quently taxed to stop Purdue's passes. | Two Lead in March. Linfor, Schneller and McGuire, Bad- gers stars in the iirst period offensive, alternated in taking the ball 10 the 3- yard linc. Schneller hurtled over for the counter. Linford kicked the extra point. After a short punting duel Ha- worth recovered Horstmann's fumble on the latter’s 25-yard line and Schneller's pass to Lovshin on the 10-yard line put the Badgers in position to_score again. Schneller went over and Linfor again kicked goal. After the third kick-off, Purdue's running attack was checked by a 15- yard penalty that put the ball on the 9-yard line. Kabat broke through lnd‘ blocked Moss' punt, falling on the ball | for the third touchdown. The Badgers' | scorirg ended when Linfor kicked the | extra point. Boilermakers Make Drive. At the start of the third period the Boilermakers opened their offensive. | Purvis, Horstmann and Hacker went | 20 yards on a series of reverse plays, | and a pass, Hecker to Moss, was good | for 16 yards. Pardonner then took a | pass from Hecker and went over for a | touchdown. ! Hecker shot a 26-yard pass to Purvis | that paved the way for another touch- | down. Pardonner faked a pass which | drew the Badgers out of position and | then ran across the goal line. Pardon- ner crop-kicked for both exira points. Wisconsin made 193 yards from scrimmage as compared with 148 for Purdue. The Boilermakers' five com- pleted passes nétted 104 yards, while Wisconsin's lone successful one went | for 20 yards. Purdue made 11 first | downs and Wisconsin 7. | Line-ups and Summary. ons. Wicconsin (21). | Yins Haw)ith | ADISON, Wis.,, October 17 —Flashing an offense Shmmons . Kranhold | ©. Smith i,ovshin Goldenberg | .. Linfor . McGuire ! Schneller 0 o021 0 0 ¢ o1 “Touchdowns—Schnel- Points from try after 3 (place-Kicks). Touchdowns—Pardonner ter touchdown— ks ! > ferec. Fred Gardner (Tllinols). OBl el dues: (Darimouun). Fiel PP\ Tee Damiels . (Lovola). Head lines- ManeJay Wyatt (Missouri). I0WA HOLDS INDIANA | TO STARTLING 0-0 TIE| Pre-Game Underdog Springs From Reversal on Hoosiers to Make Homecoming Day Success. By the Assoclated Press. IOWA CITY, Iowa, October 17.—An | Towa foot ball team, twice beaten by | intersectional foes, returned to active Big Ten foot ball competition today to produce an_ unexpected reversal of form which held Indiana to a scoreless tle in a homecoming battle witnessed by 18,000 fans. The Hawkeyes, pre-game underdogs, | several times had the ball in the scor- | ing zone only to lose it on do Midway in the fourth quarter they a vanced to the Indiana 8-yard mark. With 2 yards to go for a first down a poor pass from center caused Capt. Sansen to fumble and the Hooslers punted out of danger. | The Hoosiers' best scoring chance came near the end of the first half| when they loosed a series of passes to | place the ball on the Iowa 1l-yard mark, only to lose it on downs. | The only advantage gained by In- | diana was via the kicking route, Ed- | monds and Jones collaborating in long punts. The Indianians averaged mcre than 40 yards, while th2 best Kriz could do for Iowa was 3i The Iowa injury jinx again mani- fested ftself when Hickman wrenched his bad ankle in the midst of an Iowa drive and was forced to retire. The Hawkeyes gained 172 yards frem scrimmage to the Hoosiers' 100. Coach Burt Ingwersen's team made nine first downs, while the Hooslers accounted | for only six. Iowa was superior in the air, gaining 30 yards on three com- pleted passes cut of seven attempted. Indiana fiipped 10 passes, 2 of which were completed, for a total gain of 18 yards. Line-ups and Summary. Indiana (0). Po. LE LT - 1y A wa Thurile Hickme Sansen o 0—0 : 0 00 Referee—Guy__Nichols _{(Ober- lin). Umpire—A. G. Reid (Michizan) Field judge—Ray Huegel (Marquette). Heed linesman—J. J. Lipp (Chicago). STRIB TO FIGHT AGAIN ‘Will Meet Carnera-Uzcudun Battle Victer Probably in December. ATLANTA, October 17 (#).— “Pa” Stribling said here today that his son, W. L. “Young" Stribling, would fight the winner of a match between Primo Carnera and Paulino Uzcudun, the bout to take place in Madison Square Gar- den, New York, probably in December. Carnera and the Basque will mest in the Garden next month, acoording to plans of Jimmy Johnson, the elder Stribling said, adding that he had _egreed to a bout for his son with the #izrer, ’ Officials: that dazed their oppo- | nents in the first period, | It | Foot Ball Results Local Teams. Maryland, 6; Kentucky, 6. High Point, 12, American Univer- sity, 6. Langley Field, 18; Gallaudet, 0, Western Maryland Freshmen, 31; George Washington Freshmen, 12. Howard University, 13; West Vir- ginia State, 0. Ea: Harvard, 14; Army, 13. Navy, 12; Delawa 1. Columbi 19; Dartmouth, 6. New York University, 27; Rutgers, 7. Cornell, 33; Princeton, 0. ‘Washington and Jefferson, 13; Wes 2 Maryland, 12. ia, 32; Lehigh, 0. | er | Pennsylvas Colgate, 35; Manhattan Lafayc.'-, 22; St. John's, 0. Holy L_uss, 6; Fordham, 6. Villanova, 12; Boston College, 6. | University of Pittsburgh, 32; West- | ern Reserve, 0. | Syracuse, 33; Florida, 12. ;LWegm Virginia, 19; Washington and ee, 0. Dickinson, 10; Penn State, 6. Ursinus, 7; Franklin and Marshall Loyola of Baltimore, 13; Mount Mary's, 2. Williams, 13; Rochester, 6. New Hampshire, 13; Maine, 7. Massachusetts, 33; Norwich, 6. Geneva, 7; Boston University, 0. Brown, 38; Tufts, 12. City College of New York, 34; Renns- selaer Poly, 13. Drexel, 12; Westchester Teachers, 0. Arnold, 6; New York Aggies, 0. Long Island, 8: Lowell Textile, 3. Haverford, 27; Washington College, 7. Albright, 58; Pennsylvania Military College, 0. Juniata, 6; Gettysburg, 0. Union, 33; Hcbart, 7 Allegheny, 20; Thiel, 0. Colby, 6; Vermont, 0. Ambherst, 19; Worchester Tech, 6. Connecticut Aggies, 7; Trinity, 0. Wesleyan, 7; Bowdotn, 0. Bates, 3; Rhode Island, 0. Hamilton, 6; Buffalo, 2. Upsala, 26; Cooper Union, 0. All-Co: Guard, 21; New sState, 0. St Lawrence, 6; Niagara, 0. Shepherd Collcge, 19; Potomac-State, 0. Columbia Freshmen, 26; Pennsyl- vania Freshmen, 0. La Salle College, 18; Moravian Col- 1, 6. st. River e, 6. Middlebury, 15; Coast Guard, 0. wl’st l{l‘?'fl;’]‘ Zlu; rvxmmgton‘ 6. est a” University Fr 26, Bellefonte, 0. s Wagner, 13 Hartwick, 0. Y. C. 1, 40; Carson Long, 0. Aitred, " 26;" Susquehanna, 0. South. . ‘Tulane, 19; Vanderbilt, 0. Tennessee, 25; Alabama, 0. Georgia, 32; North Carolina, 7. , 13: Georgla Tzch, ta lgoly Institute, 6; Duke, 0; Davidson, 0. Southern Methodist, 21; Rice Insti- tute, 12, Baylor, 19: Arkansas, 7. 2 ;: Cnhfl.!nln University, 6; Texas Texas, 3; Oklahom Randolph-Macon, A. a, 0. 7, Hdmpden Syd- ey, Sewanee, 6; University of Chatta- nooga, 0. Milligan College, 25; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. Furman, 24; Richmond, 6. Catawba, 13; Parris Island Marines, 0. King, 7; Concord, 6. Wofford. 9: Presbyterian, 0. Tennessee Tech, 37; Bethel, 0. ‘Western Kentucky Teachers, 13; Mid- dle Tenncssee Teachers, 0. Centenery, 27; Stetson, 0. Western "Kentucky Teachers' Fresh- men, 7: Centre Freshmen, 0 Morehead Teachers, 7; Sue Ben- nett, 0. Howard. 26: Millsaps, 0 Louisiana Tech. 38; Louisiana, 0. Central Oklahoma Teachers, Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers, 0. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. 7; East Central Oklahoma Teachers, 7. Elon, 26; Lynchburg, 0. Appalachian, 24; Pledmont, 12. Emory and Henry, 51; Bridgewater, 0. Wingate, 14; Weaver, 7. Midwest. Notre Dame, 63; Drake, 0. Wisconsin, 21; Purdue, 14. Yale, 27; Chicago, 0. Indiana, 0; Iow: ) Ohio State, 20; Michigan, 7. North Dakota State, 45; Minnesota, Northwestern, 19; California (South- ern branch), 0. Tllinois. 20: Bradley Tech, 0. Kansas State, 13; Kansas, 0. Colorado Univer: 9: Mis Rose Poly, 13; nover, 0, Franklin, 40; Indiana State Normal, 0. Depaw, 12; Earlham, 2. Wilberforce, 24; Kentucky State In- dustrial, 6. Friends, 13; Ottawa, 6 Ohio Northern, 6; Hiram, 0. Monmouth, 16; Coe, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 25; Dennison, 6. RiE-er Fells, 14; La Crosse Teach- ers, 6. Michigan State, 34; Illinois Wes- leyan, 6. Ohio, 22; Simpson, 0. Ohio State Reserves, Reserves, 0. Case, 24; Oberlin, 2. Wooster, 25; Akron U., 0. Miami, 45; 'Georgeiown College, 0. Otterbein, 20; Capital, 6. Cincinnati, 50: Marletta, 0. Lawrence, 14; Carroll, 6. Illinols Reserves, 12; Indiana Re- serves, 7. Wabash, 21; Ball Teachers, 0. Hilisdale, 25; Kalamazoo Coliege, 7. Western State Teachers’, 27; Notre Dame “B,” 6. Alma College, 20; Ripon. 7; Cornel St. Olaf. 25; Carleton, 6. Concordia, 0; Moorehead Teachers, 0. St. John's, 25; Augsburg, 0. Defi2nce, 6: Manchester, 0. Bethany, 39: Bethel, 6. Elmhurst, 4; Eureka, 0. Carbondale Teachers’, n 19; 6; Michigan ‘l)’lope College, 6. 6; Charles- on. 0. Illinois State Normal, 0; Lake For- est, 0. Dekalb Teachers, 7: Illinois College, 6. Centra! Normal, 12; Oakland City, 0. Perrls Instituts, 19: Alblon, 6. Indiena Teachers, 10; Clarion Teach- ers, 0. 14. Towa men, 0. State, 39; Jowa State Fresh- Columbus. 6; Mt. Morris, 0. Western Teachers, 13: Shurtleff, 12. | _Cederville (Ohio) College, 13; Union | College (Ky.), 7. Far West. Stanford, 25; Oregon State, 7. Southern Caiifornia, 53; Oregon, 0. California, 13; W:shingion State, 7. North Daiota University, 34; South Dakota State, 6. Utah Aggies, 12; Denver, 6. Wyoming, 30; Montana ‘State, | , 18, |, New Mexico University, 25; New | Mexico M. I, 0. Utah, 43; Brigham Young, 0. | Co_;ol'ado College, 9; Colorado Teach- |ers, 7. New Mexico Mines, 6; New Mexico Normal, 0. Nebraska Varsity, 27, Ncbraska Freshmen, 13. Santa Clara, 19; Olympic Club, 6. | Washington, 38; Idaho, 7. Wyoming, 32; Montana State, 13. Yankton College, 7; Augustana, 0. Luther, 13; Western Union, 7. Buena Vista, 7; Sloux Falls, 6. Northern Normal, 13; South Dakotz | Mincs, 12. Southern Normal, 13; Eastern Nor- m: |- al, 6. Huron, 13; Dakota Wesleyan, 7. e TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.,, October |17—The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers were slightly cloudy this eve- | ning. i : | Icwa Wesleyen, 14; Central College, | Delotto HOLY GROSS IN G4 TIEWITH FORDHAM Murray’s Long Run Scores for Purple—Rams$ Tally Late With Pass. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, N. Y., October 17.— Fordham and Holy Cross, end- | ing at least temporarily grid- iron rivalry stretching over 30 years, fought through 60 thrilling mo- | ments of foot ball today on the scarred turt of the Polo Grounds to & 6-to-6 e. A brilliant 70-yard run by Martin Murray, Holy Cross halfback, gave the purple its touchdown in the second quarter. Fordham scored its tying marker with a brilliant aerial offensive | Juss before the game ended. | The Fordham scoring play came when Jerry Pepper, substitute Ram back, flipped a 20-yard pass to Frank | McDermott of Boston, the Fordham quarter, who galloped 30 yards more for the’ score. | Murray's 70-yard run for a_touch down was a brilliant solo effort, in which he outmaneuvered and cutran the whole Fordham team. | Fordham and Holy Cross had played 20 contests with today's game, the Rams winning 10 and Holy Cross 8, with 2 tled. No game has been scheduled for hext year, reportedly through a mix-up in | the schedule, but both schools are said to favor a resumption of relations in | 1933. Line-ups and Summary. | Fordnam (6. Po., | conroy S 2 | s G Balorunos | Towtn i Cavalier | McDermoi ;TP O'gonnell| ¥ Murphy’ Zapustab . Score by | Holy “Cross period Fordham ...\, Fordham, McDermott; Holy | | ‘COLUMBIA TROUNCES | " DARTMOUTH, 19 T0 6 [ ° | William | Matal Leads Lions to First Win Over a Big Green Grid Team | in 42 Years. % | By the Associated Press. { | NEW YORK, October 17.—Red- | headed sophomore end, Tony Matal, | | leaped upon Dartmouth's big Green | brigade to bring about two touchdowns end lead the Lions of Columbia to their first victory over the Green Moun- taineers in 42 years. The score was | |19 to 6. | | "Rising up from the left wing like a | | sorrel-toppcd “Pepper” Martin, -Tony | smothered _one fumble that led to a | score, blocked a kick and scrambled over the goal line with it and shattered the Dartmouth offense. | It was the first Columbia win over | Dartmouth since they played their first | match in 1889, | ® Columbia scored its initial touch- | down in the second period after Matal recovered the ball after a Dartmouth fumble. CIiff Montgomery, second- | string sophomore, carried the ball over. . All alone Matal stormed in the third | | period, blocked Bill Morton's kick, and | | staggered over the goal line with thel ball from 15 yards away. | One perfect play in the fourth quar- ter, a lateral pass from Ernie Frigard to McCall, shook Bob McCall loose on his own 47-yard line, and he romped 53 yards for Dartmouth’s lone touch- down behind perfect interference. | Wit Dartmouth heaving wildly and | | the game already won, Montgomery, sub | quarterback, plucked a heave out of the ] air and weng 47 yards for the final Co- | | lumbia points. | | Line-ups and Summary. | Dartmouth (6). Pesition. Columbia (19). ey S i Matai a | nac Matal | 7y Sherwood | Bytes .0 .. Grenda | Kimbaii *; McDuffee | | Hoffman Nobilett! | Durgin re | Trost Morton St =0t Wilkin | Columbia Dartmouth ! Eax@mHo: L0 6 T 6-19 10 0 0 6— hdowns-—-Montgom- r it). 2: Matal. Point after Hewitt (dr ’ ick Touchdown—McCa! fen. (Tufts). Umpire. ). Head linesman—A. Fleld judge—D, J. : i AR 5 nevomEafr ery (s fo | fouicndown Dartmouth scoring Referec—E. J. O'Br | 16 Cann (. 9.0 R ‘Lake (Lafuyete). Kelly (Springheld). | RANDOLPH MACON AHEAD Pass Brings 7-to-0 Victory Tilt With Hampden-Sidney. ASHLAND, Va., October 17 (#).— | Randolph-Macon Tesorted to a passing attack to defeat Hampden-Sydney, 7 to 0, in a hard-fought foot ball game { here today. The lons touchdown of the game came in the second quarter. The Yel- low Jackets of Randolph-Macon drove and passed from midfield to within striking distance of the goal and then Lafey, substitute for Montgomery 2t right half, passsd to Corrodino, who raced 10 yards to cross the goal line. Line-ups and Summary. R.-M. (7). Position. H.-S. Corrading .........L.& K < D Fran| <es PO . Hogan Nottingham Crawle: aen Klin well .. Toone Bradiora Lawson Spottswooc 7 % P RPE BzmEn-0. CH Score by periods: | Randolph-Macon .. ........ 0 1 Hampden-Sydney .. .9 99 -0 | _seoring: Touchdown — Randglph - Macon. Corrodino (pass from Lafer). Extra point— Hess (pass from Lafer).- | Ofcials: Referee—I Witt _(Virginia) Umplre—Mr. | man—Mr. To: WHIPFETS WILL RACE | Southern M;land ;iub to Con- | duct Meeting Starting This Week. BALTIMORE, Md., October 17.—The Southern Marlyand Whippet Club, a new organizatien, will begin whippet races at Chesapeake Beach next Thurs- day, The track located on the Chesa- pcake Beach road has been completed and a splendid card of seven races, in- cluding a steeplechase, will be run every n!ght except Sunday. The sport long popular in England | has many enthusiasts in and around Balt/more and Washington and some very fast dogs are to compete. | Varied Sports Boccer. Army, 1; Harvard, 0. Cross Country. ‘University of Vermont, 30; Connecti- | cut Aggles, | “'Cotumbia, 33; New York University, | Cassid 122, & Above, Cecil Urba: by Bozie Berger. niak, the Wildcats' battering back, Below, Paul Kiernan, Old Line ball toter, is about to come to grief after ru FLAGSTONE'S WIN OF LAUREL UPSET Outsider Runs Well, While Favored Widener Pair Is Out of Money. AUREL, Md. October 17.—Over | a lightning-fast track today the | Linton Farm's Flagstone, stun- | ning son of Flag and Dear | Maria, with 108 pounds up and R. Leishman in the saddle, won the eight- eenth renewal of the Laurel Stake, with a $10,500 value, by a head from M. L. Schwartz'’s Clock Tower. Third honors went to R. A. Fairbairn’s Glas- tonbury. The first running of the Maryland Futuiity, which vied with the Laurel for popular honors. went to Spring Steel, owned by Sylvester W. Labrot of Annapolis. A crowd of 25.000, which included Vice President Charles Curtis, braved the Wintry elements to witness the rac- ing ard they were amply repaid, as every one of the days seven events ! 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ENTRAL and Western elevens were to open play this afternoon | on the Georgetown University Field in the public high foot ball champlonship series. Maryland Aggies have little hope of defeating Johns Hopkins in their annual grid game soon to be played. Philadephia Athletics nosed out the New York Giants, 3 to 2, in the | world serles and now have won two games to one for the National Leaguers. A homer by Frank Baker, his second of the series, helped the Athletics. Jack Coombs, pitching for the winners, allowed only three hits, while Philadelphia nicked Christy Mathewson for nine. Elizabeth Bryan and Eva Baker won the doubles title in the District woman's singles tennis champion- ships, defeating Miss A. M. Doyle and Miss L. Pellew. Play in_the Interdenominational Bowling League opened as these pastors rolled the first balls to for- mally launch the various church teams in the championship race: Rev. J. L. Frantz. Rev. T. E. Davis, Rev. Zed Copp. Rev. John E. Briggs and Rev. A. W. Spooner. R. Fel- linger, league president, made an address. AUBURN WINS, 13T00, | provided keen contests. The finish of the Laurel was a shock | to the vast crowd, which had instailed | the J. E. Widener entry of Curate and | Mr. Sponge, 2-to-5 favorite, only to| OVER GEORGIA TECH Miller (Richmond). Head lines- | dd (W, & M.). | see both finish out of the money. | That Flagstone’s score Wwas unex- | pected is shown in the pari-mutuel pay. The colt paid $9430 to win, $40.60 second and $10.90 third. The start was good for all but Clock | Tower, and the crowd booed and jeered | long after the field had disappeared around the first bend. Flagstone, who was off running, was | allowed to step right along by Jockey | R. Leishman. The colt clung to the | rail and, saving ground at every turn, | just lasted to stave off the great rush of Clock Tower. Prior to the running of the Futurity, State breeders were cntertained at a lunchecn in the club house. Vice President Curtis, who attended, told of his days as a_rider. He also pre- sented Sylvester W. Labrot, owner of | Spring Steel, with a silver cup. |ST JOHN'S IS BEATEN BY CALVERT HALL, 6-0 A Pass That Nets 50 Yards Gives Baltimore Team Victory in Hard-Fought Game. Calvert Hall School foot ball team of | Baltimore scored a 6-0 triumph over a hard-fighting St. John's eleven yester- ¢ay afternoon in Central High School Stadium. A 30-yard pass from Baler to Green, | who stepped 20 more yards to score, brought the visitors their touchdcwn in the second quarter. Baier's kick for ex- tra pcint went awry. St John's never seriously threatened to count, though the Kaydets got into enemy territory several times on aeriais frcm McCarthy to Scanlon. The latter was St. John's outstanding performer on attack, his kicking as well as ball- carrying being of high order, Calvert Hell shortly before scoring its touchdown reached the St. John's 20-yard line, where the Kaydets held for downs. Line-ups and Summary. St.John's (0). Posidion. Calvert Hall (6). McKeever %= ... Evans Daley L Stanley Rogerson orriso! Fitzpatrick .. Qverton BxEEEI03 OxN 0—6 0—0 Cal- ades, Tobin, eorge- (Geo n | cials: Referee—Mr. Pitts, Ho | Brown, Phipps Account for Team's | First Victory Over Tornado | in 12 Years. | By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, Ga., October 17—Au- burn reached the end of its traditional rainbow today and found the pot of | gold was a 13-to-0 victory over Georgia | Tech. | __Tom Brown, at fullback, and Willis | Phipps, sophomore, at left half, were the two who accounted for Auburn’s first_victory over the Golden Tornado in 12 years. h touchdown in the opening period and | Phipps passed and pushed his way to a touchdewn in the third. Phipps, playing in a jersey with the | back torn out in last week’s game, sub- | stituted for Hatfield in the second pe- |riod and began doing things to the | Tech first string, which had been rushed in soon after Auburn’s touch- | down. Phipps and Hitchcock carrisd [the ball to Tech's 2-yard line just as the half ended. Hitchcock completed a good 22-yard run at the sound of the whistle. Tech battled fiercely throughout the second half, trying for a comeback similar to last year, when the Tornado came from behind a 12-to-0 score at the half to win, 14 ta 12. Tornado was unable to make gains. Phipps recovered a fumble on Tech’s | 45-yard line and, taking carcful aim, | Tech; ard line. It was the longest | comp! pass of the game. Phipps later hurled himself 4 yards to cross Teck's goal line. Hitchcock failed to | make the -:tra point. | "The fourth quarter was ccoreless. | The last Auburn victory cver Tech | was 14 to 7 in 1918. Line-ups and Summary. Auburn (13). Pos. Grant . . LE 5. ). B i Ariail Davidson’ . Hatfleld . Peterson 0 3 0 Touchdowns—Brown, Phipps. touchdown—Hitchcock _(place-k'ck). Of Darwin, ~ Umpire—M:. d_linesman—Mr. Halligan. Field Dehlens. 013 0 0-0 Broadmoor Taxi Corp. announces no changes have been made in_our zomes or our Brown made the first Sk | But with the Auburn line . holding hurled a pass to Grant, standing cn Point after | m- ILLINOIS 30-0 VICTOR Evans’ 47-Yard Run to Touchdown Is Feature of Win Over Bradley. CHAMPAIGN, 1II, October 17 (#)— Tllinois subdued’ an unlucky but fight- ing Bradley Tech foot ball squad here today, 20 to 0, before 30,000 spectators. A spectacular run by John Evans, Dayton, Ohio, for 47 yards and a touch- down in the final quarter, provided the biggest thrill of the day. ‘The otker Illini touchdowns were scored by Gil Berry and Ed Snavel: Herman Walser and Bob Horsley con- fiibuted the extra points with place WILDCATS VICTORS OVERU.C.LA, 190 |Ragged Play Early in Fray Prevents Larger Score by Northwestern. Associated Press. VANSTON, Ill, October 17.—It took Ken Meenan, 190-pound sophomore halfback, to shake Northwestern into stride today before the Wildcats could defeat the | University of California’s Southern Branch eleven, 19 to 0. Northwestern's attack was immensely superior, netting 18 first downs to 2 for the Westerners, but ragged play in the first period and an effective Bruin forward pass defense, kept the Wildcats from scoring until the second session. Coach Dick Hanley started his re- serves, but the regulars were soon hustled into action. They went well after Meenan battered his way almost single-handed 20 yards for the first touchdown in the ‘second period, giv- ing 20,000 spectators something to cheer about. In the third period, Meenan inter- cepted a pass by Caldwell, California’s substitute quarterback, on the Bruins' 40-yard line, and with help from Al | Moore, took the ball to the 1-yard line, | from where he rammed it over. The final score came in the last session, | when Moore, Rentner and Meenan | hammered their way from the 45-yard line, with Moore plunging over from .| the 1-yard line. 18 shown tearing off a bit of yardage before being tackled unning 5 yards. FACH TEAM SCORES FLASH TOUCHDOWN Terrapins Duplicate Pass That Beat Navy—Kelly's Run Saves Wildcats. ___(Continued From First Page) circled his left end for the touchdown. Kentucky, too, showed plenty of flght- | ing stuff in the pinches, one of which came in the third period when Cole of Maryland recovered a punt fumbled by Urbaniak on the Wildcats' 15-yard line. Maryland gained next to nothing on three plays and then Chalmers made his fleld goal try. Urbaniak, after Call.‘hing a punt and running it back 10 yards, fumbled again to give Maryland another chance. Kiernan recovered on Kentucky's 38- yard line. Two plays failed. but on the ne: 15 yartds. The advance stopped with a joit when a pass bv Chalmers was intercented by Richards on Kentucky's 20-vard line, With 10 minutes to play, Kentucky got into scoring position by means of a triple pass, Kelly to Urbaniak to Richards, which gained 18 yards and put the oval on the 10-yard stripe. Kelly was run outside after gaining 2 yards, Urbaniak's pass to Richards was grounded and then Urbaniak passed |over the goal. where the ball was knocked down by Berger and Poppel man, and, as it turned out, Kentucky | chance for victory into a dented derby Maryland was on the verge of triumph |in the closing minutes when George | Yates was smeared on an_attempted | pass and dropped the ball, which Norris Tecovered on the invaders’ 20-yard line. | Here Chalmers committed a _tactical | error. On the first down he fired the ball across the goal, where it was grounded. Short passes, at which the | Terrapins were adept, or running plays | for at least a down or two would have been smarter. But even this error, | which may have wiped out Maryland's | look-in on the Southern Conference championship, was forgivable in view of the splendid all-round play of Chalmers up to this point. But for his punting. both for distance and place- | | ment, Maryland probably would have | lost. | The Wildcats' 90-piece band put on! a show before the game and between the halves that won superlatives from | the boys in the press box, but they | | had a columnful left for that smiling |! maid of OI' Kaintuck, who shared its | | leadership with the drum major. Mary- | | land’s band, too, was there with bells on. | | Line-ups and Summary. Wright | Davidson Seale Maryland | Touchdowns: Maryland—J. tucky—Urbaniak Norris SBubstitutions: Kentuck son. Bach for’ Kelly." John iops for. val. Kelly or Bach. Urbania for Ph s son ing | to mp n; 3 K ichard els (Georgetown): Field judge—Paul Menton (Loyola of Bal- more). Time of periods—15 minutes. “BETTER USED CARS” If You Are Going to Buy a Used Car, Why Not Have the Best? MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 14th St. N.W. t Kiernan faked a pass and ran " The Bruins éid not have much of- fense, but their defense against Pug Rentner, Northwestern's running and passing ace, left little to be desired. Northwestern outgained U. C. L. A. | 256 yards to 46 from scrimmage and completed 6 out of 18 passes, for 119 rds, while the Bruins had one batted | vn and another intercepted in two | tries through the ai Line-ups and Summary. ©. Positions. NW. (19, . ens . Engenbritsen UCLA McGue Dimas Austin Olfver Jones . MeMillan Wellendorf . Bergdahl WEEMH0g Qub oD TIS western Ly | “Northwestern scoring nan. 2 (substitute for Sullivan). after_touchdown—Marvel, 1 (s W._Riley), placement Oficials’ Referee— gan). Umpire—Rob Field Touchdowns—Mee- Moore. Point itute for Long Runs and Passes Overwhelm University of Idaho. SEATTLE, Wash,, October 17 (#).— | University of Washington was too fast | for the University of Idaho today, com- bining a series of long runs and passes for six touchdowns to win a Pacific | Coast Conference foot ball game, 38 to 7. Idaho tackle, blocked a rry the ball across for the visitors’ lone score. BUCKEYES CONQUER WOLVERINES, 207 Aided in Scoring, but Show | Great Defense Against | Varied Attack. By the Assoclated Press. ! NN ARBOR, Mich, October 17.—Rated as underdogs, ‘a husky Ohio State eleven . took Michigan by surprise today, swept them off their feet from the start, and delivered a [major blew to the Wolverine championship hopes. The final score, 20 to 7, was as unexpected ‘to the 70,000 spectators as it was to Coach Harry Kipke's 1930 co- i champions. | Michigan's running attack was stopped on nearly every occasion and her vaunted aerial attack failed to function until too late to be effective. A series of costly fumbles brought trouble to the Michigan line early in the @me. One by Jack Heston, sophomore fullback, second son of the famed Willie Heston of a generation ago, contributed directly to the first Ohio touchdown. Even Michigan's famous scoring_play, “old 83," developed years ago by Fiel ing H. Yost, failed when an official be- came entangled in the play, and Ohio Teccvered the ball. Heston's fumble gave Ohio the ball on Michigan’s 31-yard line midway in the first period. Henchman, Buckeye halfbacl ove through for a first down on the 11-yard line, and Carroll went around right end for the first Ohio score, aided by excellent blocking. Haubrich place-kicked the extra point. Michigan scored in the second period when Williamson blocked Cramer’s punt behind the goal line€ and fell on the ball for a touchdown. Goldsmith boot- ed the placement and the score was tied. 7 all. Ohio came back in the third period.g¢ however, with a 55-yard march down® the field to Michigan's 2-yard line, where Carroll again slipped through for the ond score. Haubrich failed to make the extra point. Ohio’s perfection in blocking brought the final -touchdown in the fourth period, when Cramer caught Heston's punt and raced 45 vards down the side- lines, Peppe kicking the extra point. Ohio State had a ret gain cf 109 yards from rushing, while Michigan had 47. Three of t! Buckeyes’ four for- ward passes were completed for a gain of 21 yards. Michigan completed 4 passes in 12 attempts for a gain of 95 yards. ‘The line-up and summary: Ohto State (201, Position. Michigan_(7) Naxman L'E ‘Hewitt Bell : Auer v Laieunesse POTOMACS TO PRACTICE | Basket Ball Candidates to Toil at Central High Gym. Candidates for the Potomac Boat Club basket ball team will hold their first practice Thursday night at 9:30 o'clock in the Central High School | gymnasium. The Boatmen, who won District A. A. U. unlimited class honors last season, figure to have another streng team. * Fdl Holsedesning x SALE Dec. 4341 of USED CARS and DEMONSTRATORS Lol BUYING A LEE D.BUTLER USED CAR IS “FREE WHEELING” ‘The minute you drive a new car out of the showroom its resale value drops materially « .. when you buy a Lee D. Butler used car you ride along on the first depreciation that SOMEONE ELSE HAS PAID FOR, and that for you is “free wheeling.” Right now we have on hand a lot of fine used cars that give you this “free wheeling” margin . . . cars that you can buy with con= fidence and own with pride . . . cars on which we have slashed prices for our Fail House- cleaning Sale ... cars which have been thoroughly conditioned and which are GUAR- ANTEED for SIXTY days. Among these used cars are many excep= tionally fine automobiles, some of which have the appearance of new cars. Eight free wheeling Studebaker demonstrators at unbe- lievably low prices . 1929 Pierce-Arrows in perfect condition . . . one of the distinguished 1939 Franklin Sport Phaetons . .. '29 and 30 Buicks . . . Dictator and Commander Stude- bakers . . . Chevrolets . . . Pontiac . . . Fords . .. These cars were bargains at our regular prices—but are super-values at the Fall House-cleaning Sale reduction! Come in and inspect these exceptional cars! Terms can be arranged and we'll make you a generous allowance on your present car. “The Right Kind of a Man Won't Sell You the Wrong Kind of a Car” Get your « Housecleaning Sale” Broom %5¢ Retail Val- ue for 27c. of se- orn ha i Made lected ¢ Lacauered dle—Ligh use. n- to One broom only to each visitor to ou: show room di ing this sale. r D. BUTLER, INC. 14TH & R STREETS{ Open Evenings Until 9:30 Open Sunday Uniil 6 ;