Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1931, Page 69

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C., OCTOGBLER 18, 1S ) IV, Go1-—— AR 3 High Point Conquers American U., 12—6 : Tulane, Tennessee Win Big Dixie Tilts | ALL POINTS SCORED BY AIR MANEUVERS Parke-Dick Combination Ex-| celled by Reese-Barkby as New Field Opens. WORKMANLIKE passing A combination, Gene Reese | to Buck Barkby, chiefly | was responsible for a 12-6 | Point, N. C., College over American | University in a stern battle fea-| turea by air forays yesterday in the | Eagle's new athletic field. Prior| i gagement for the Methodists, the | field was dedicated with colorful ccremonies. Reese shot heaves to Bavkey “or both foot ball victory scored by High| to the game, the first home en-. the invader * touchdowns, ore of Wi was scored in the cecond period after|” A. U. had counted its lone maiker, alsd by the overhead route, and the other in the third quarter. | A 10-yard chuck from Ed Parke, for- mer Central player, to Leonel Dick, ac- counted for the Eagle touchdown. In- cidentally, this pair was outstanding for the Eagles, while George Borsars, | quarterback, 2lso showed well. While there was plentv of passing, most of th> heaves were for short dis- tances and the most dramatic play of the afternoon was a -yard run by e, in the final quarter, to the A. line. Reese. zathering in Mohr given effective interferenc y_Swartz. For the first Lalf the Fagles eave th- lavender-jerseyed team from the Tar- heel State a rousng fight, but High Point was the ageressor most of the way in the final half. A. U. Started Auspiciously. American U. started auspiciously and with Parke and Dick smashing the line for consistent gains fought its way ic the visitors’ 18-yard line in the opening quarter before it lost the ball on downs. Continuing to show offensive strength | the Eagles, mixing line thrusts with passes, were not to be denied in the second quarter, end after Parke and Dick had collaborated on line bucks, that put the ball deep in enemy terri- tory, the former flipped a pass to ‘he latter that netted 12 yards and then this same combination” got away with another heave, this cne good for 1C yards and a_touchdown. Fred John- son's place kick for the extra point was_wide. | High Point lost little time in evening the count, putting on an aerial show | of its own that culminated in a 15- yard chuck from Reese to Barkby and | the invaders’ first touchdown. Another | pass from Reese to Barkby for the extra point failed. Poor Punt Aids Invaders. ‘Three aerials blazed the way to High Point’s winning touchdown in the third period. After getting the ball in mid- field on a poor punt the invaders quickly got to the A. U. 20-yard stripe, e | Barkl for the tally. Swartz's place- | ment for the extra point failed. A. U. made its last threatoning ges- ture early in the final quarter when it contrived to achieve the High Point 5-yard line before being stopped after | Buffington recovered a fumble. Some | sparkling passing from Parke to Dick | accounted for most of the ground in this foray. ‘ Near the end of the game Reese go” loose on his 55-yard dash that put the | ball dangerously close to the A. U. goal. ‘The Eagles braced to repulse this drive. As the game ended the visitors again ‘Were menacing the goal as the result of a 25-yard pass from Cory to | Reese. | The dedication ceremonies, which ‘were featured by a procession of stu- dents and a flag-raising, tock the form of a home-coming celebration. Line-up and Summary. | Amer. U. (8). | Butinswon Crampion | Heagrick | Mohr 5 W3 XTEH0E G Borsar L .P." Johnson | 7 obiex Parke | PRSP IS y periods American University .. High Point .... : oo s [l Touchdowns_ Dick kby (2). Point | atter {ouchdown imissed F. Johnson (place- Kick) “Reese To Barkby rpuss). Sliustitutions - Swartz for Denny. Williams for Garmon, Ludwik for Simeon. Maust for ory for. Lud- Chiates for &7 Neeks for Biper. . ‘Bowers for Parke, Kessier Tof “orsarl. K. Hoover for Hendrick. " " | [} 6 Mifier . from where Reese hurled the ball to Sullivan’ . Linesman Mt | (iburn)." Field judge—Mr. Brice (Aul S. M.7U. DISPLAYS POWER Beats Rice Institute, 21-12, as Bid Toward Conference Title. HOUSTON, Tex., October 17 (#).— | Southern Methodist University, exhibit- ing great power, today drove toward a Southwest Conference foot ball cham- | g)lmi\:hlv, defeating Rice Institute, The Methodists first scored within | 3 minutes of the starting whistle, The 8. M. U. goal line remained uncrossed until the last period, and then Jack Frye, a big sophomore back, collected 12" points for the institute with two touchdowns. GEORGIA DEFEATS CAROLIVA 22107 Bulldog First Team Routs Tarheels, Who Score on Second Eleven. By the Asscciated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C, October 17. | —-A powerful Georgia team crushed the Ugjversity of North Carolina Tarheels, 32 to 7, be- fore 18,000 spectators here this after- noon. North Carolina scored early in the first perjod, when Georgla’s second- string players dominated the line-up, but after the first team of Bulldogs LANGLEY TOPPLES aggregation to register five touchdowns | and two extra po.nts. | After the Tarheel score, Robeits, Key | and Dickens were sent into the Georgia backileld and a new line started. T Bulldog backs charged through the Tar- heel defense and shot off tackle for 2ain after gain. Croom, Carolina left half, galloped 54‘ yards for the lone touchdown of his team, breaking through his own 1ight | Reece, invaders' fullback, is checked | abruptly on esttempted end run. Blues Hold Reserves, Then Bow to Regulars Sent in by Airmen. ANGLEY FIELD, Va., October 17. —Despite the individual defen- sive efforts of Capt. Bilbo ; Monoghan, left end, Gallaudet Georgia retaliated in the same period straij with & 83-yard march that. ealmmated | COllese dropped its third stralght game in a rd run for a touchdown by |Of the season here today, Langley Field Mott. The try for point failed, and the ' winning, 18 to 0. B e T il favor of Nolth| Unable ta penetrate the Virginians' again in the same period, but were line, Gallaudet played on the defensive halted by the first-string Georglans. | throughout most of the game il ie second, perlod Geargla made| Langley's reserves started and after oi gains by Key and Roberts, ‘The same | A0 _exchange of Kicks, ran the ball to pai., aided by Dickens, plowed through | Gallaudet's rd line, but the Blues the Taiheel eleven in the third period | held for downs and punted out. Unable for another touchdown, and in the to gain much during the rest of the lourth period the visitors added two QUATter. the Airmen's reserves were more. lifted in favor of the regulars, who Both of the last touchdowns came | driving off the tackles, scored a touch- after marches down the field of more | down chortly after the second quarter n 60 vyards. | got under way. Georgia made 19 first downs to 4 for | Langley scored again on the second North Carolina. play after the kick-off starting the Line-ups and Summary. (32). Positions. Carp, (1), or R, Walker tackle. Lassiter place-kicked the extra | point. | Georgia Comes Right Back. ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Mixing |passes “with more off-tackle plays. . Hoages | Langley scored jts finzl marker at the Giluseat | beginning of tffe last period. Fisal | Starting line-ups Lang_ Fid. Posi'jons. M L E pe: 75, LG lCenter. Georgi. Crensn: 10 d Patterson McWhorter Bennett as) 8. Chand] Mott : B £, “oichidowns -Mott, *'Chi Key, 2 for Spurgeon Chandler) en t North Caro- sha om. Point aiier touch- iter. fr. Black (Davidson). Umpire— | Wort: : Drake) Majsor | burn). | e o S | SWAVELY SCORES EASILY c' U VARSITY AIDED Runs Wild :;1 50-to-0 Contest With BY FRESHMAN TILT| mandolph-tacon. | MANASSAS, Va., October 17.—Swave | 1y_Schools foot bail team ron wild ove Testimonial Game Nets Approx-|a light but plucky team from Randolph Macon Academy of Front Royal, scor- imately $100 for Knute Rockne |ing almost at will, and running up a Memorial Fund. i | count of 50 to 0. Approximately $1°0 was added to the funa for th: Knute Rockne Memorial as a result of gate receipts from ihz varsity-freshman t-stimonial game Fri- day =t th> Catholic University stadium, it wes announced last nigat. Athletic Director Arthur J. Bergman had outspoken praise for the freshmen. who offered plenty of opposition for the varsity, and declared at the same time that the upper classmen probably pro- fited from the game, for within the next | &° two weeks the Cardinals will encounter their big games of the year, | Next Fricay at Ralelgh, N. C., they wil play North Carolina State, while & week later they meat Duquesne. lina down—Li eTeree. Williams. Mr. Ervin Line-ups and Summary. or. R Gopdal Umpir man—Mr. Farrel DAVIDSON STOPS DUKE American U. Opens Ne - FORALEXANDRANS o | er | - | of w Athletic Field | second half, when Derr, quarterback, | Carl Masincup, president of t t W, chairman of the Home-coming Com: BIG FOOT BALL DAY lTheir Strongest Elevens to Apaches and Celts Top Card| Play in Important Grid- iron Tilts. ANDRIA, Va., October 17— The debut of St. Mary’ Celtics, the bow of Del Ray A. C. in Capital City Unlimited League competition and the first appearance the Reina Mercedes team here in e years will be features of the grid: iron programto be presented by local | elevens tomorrow. | Alexandria clubs will figure in six. Referge Joe Mitchell (Gonzaza ‘ SEWAMEE_.WIN(LATE ‘ PR oy PNt lammiy, Fime of perioa inutes. | —_— e - | Gee's Run in Last Few Minutes of VIRGINIA ELEVENS TIE | 5 i ¢-=2 Downs Chattanooga. 1114 in| CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., October 17 | William and Mary, V. P. L in| Pg 00 detested Chattancoga to- 6-t0-6 Battle at Richmond. day by 6 to 0, scoring in the last RICHMOND, Va, October 17 (£).— B e inutes of the play | In the last few minutes of the play | Two State elevens fought to a 6-0-6 | Gee wen DIy tie in the annual V. P. L-William end Gee went off tackle for 46 vards to Mary gridiron battle here today. make the only score. ‘A fighting band of William and Mary T St Indiats, etippied by the doss of three| ~REPEATS ON MISSOURI | regulars, including’ Red Maxey, end| undaunted by an inferiority in weight, c2me back after Tech's cnly touchdown | in the second quarter and tied the| score before the game developed again | man 15 m! | Colorado defeated Missouri, 9 to 7, to- | day to gain its second successive victory | over the Big Six team. | Employs No Subs in Holding Blue games in all, three of which will be staged on home soil with powerful Devils to Scoreless Tie. | clubs from Washington and Southern DAVIDSON, N. C., October 17 (#).— |Maryland furnishing the opposition. A stubborn crew of Datvidson Wilicats | The Celtics, Del Ray and Iroquois A. C. | battled the Blue Devils of Duke Uni- | teams will appear cn foreign fields. versity to a scoreless tie here this after- noon. The Davidson starting line-up played the entire game without a sub- stitution, while Coach Wallace Wade used numerous players in his effort; to win his first, game within the North Carolina “Big Five.” Lowell Mason, right half, was the big gun in the Duke offensive and de- fensive, but he was not able to score | BOULDER. Colo., October 17 (#).— Wwhen the ball was within striking dis- | tance of the goal line. His punting aided materially in halting the David- son threats. into the punting duel that started it. Line-ups and Summary. W.and M. (6). Position. TodE 3 | WEEEMH050m) Halligan Bergin Roberts Palese Constanting ™. W. and M.... ¥B T URSUANT to the effort now be-| ing made to raise funds for the jobless of the Capital !hrnugh“ | | | the medium of a foot ball game | here at the close of the current season, | | Georgs J. Adams, executive secretary of the District Committee on Employ- .| ment, yesterday made public tke fol- Fioa uiee | lowing telegram he dispatched to Rev. | T J. Dineen, faculty moderator of athletics of Georgetown University, who | had accompanied the Hilltop eleven to Pittsburgh for its game with Duquesne | University Fricay night: “Conference of sports editors repre- D. C. Rankings to Be Made Known | 100" 0 S o shington newspapers to- day. day agreed unanimously that best foot LAt i | bal ‘Fame for unemployment, relief in e e 1.—Robison. Substitutions: V. P. T—Hite for Mu 9 Tdwick. Porterfield for Groth Qe o 1o Bordenave for Pisher, Bel Le croix for ] Touchdowns M__Halliea Saivon Officials: Referee_Carrington ‘Umpire--Magoffin (Michigan) man-—Ebetts (Catholic U.) Spruhan (Mississippi). WILL RATE RACKETERS One of the most interesting features | weshington would be match between | of the annual banquet of the Wash- | Georgetown and Maryland on Decem- ington Tennis Association Tuesdey |per 12. Clark Griffith has donated night at Wardman Park Hotel at 8| stadium. Will you consider proposition? o'clock will be announcement of the | Meanwhile 1931 District rankings for men lndi-ubhorjues‘ ‘women. P Adams _yesterday announced receipt Louis J. Carruthers, president of the | of the following answer from Rev. United States Lawn Tennis Associa- | Dineen: tion, will speak. | “Georgetown is willing to play Ma Dancing will be the closing feature. | Jand December 12 at Griffith Stadium. ———e - | In :omme;ung cnce'.gehf‘xchmu lo( telegrams Adems Voi apprezia- FURMAN COMES TO LIFE. ‘Mongror Oeomewwn’: lmmedlnlte and REENVILLE, S. C., October 17 (#). | definite acccptance of the Employment .?umun's Purple Hurricane came | Committee’s invitation to play a charity back into its own and smothered the|foot ball game against the University ‘University of Richmond, 34 to 6. Power, | of Marylard. . spirit, speed and everything elsc lack-| “Georgetown and Maryland,” he said, ing last week when the Hurricane | “both have fighting foot bajl teams. A m approaching Maryland | G. U. Agrees to Grid Tilt Here December 12 for Jobless Fund rare treat for all who enjoy to-goodness foot ball game. “There ro question in my mind, he added, “but what a game between the two universities would draw a spec- tatcr for every one of the 35000 seats available this year in Griffith Stadium. At popular prices ranging from $1 to $2 the game wculd be well within the means of eve:y foot ball fan in Wash- ington. For the unemployed of Wash- ington it would create a fund amount- ing to nearly $50,000. To say that much could be done with this money at the present time is to state the ckv'ous. “A further advantage of the George- town-Maryland game,” Adams con- tinued, “is that the cost of arranging the affair vould be negiigible. Geo:ge- tewn is within the District of Columbia, while the University of Maryland prac- tically is within the metrcpolitan area. | Transportation expensss, _therefore, would Imost entirely eliminated. So would the expense of hotel accommo- dations for the teams before and after the game. “With Clark Griffith donating the | Washington American Lesgue Base Ball Fark and paying out of his own pocket | for the services of the entire stadium personnel, the Geo-getown-Mearyland should be an_honest- benefit afiair as it would be passible to arrange.” \ Adams also stated he hoped to re- ceive a favorable statement from the Maryland ‘Athletic Association in the near future. He indicated he would resk an interview with H. C. Byrd, di- laved & scoreless tie with Erskine were | came between the tgo uIfversities in ned loose on the Virginians. | Grifith Stadium December 12 roctor of athletics at Maryland, the first part of this week, - game should be as rearly 2 100 per cent | St. Mary's Celtics are expected to | give the Apaches plenty of worry in the South Atlantic League engagement at_Washington. George Moore, Billy Padgett, Lester | McMenamin, Jimmy Moore, Hal Wil- | liams, Bill Baggatt and Pat Ballenger, | of last year's Celtic team that trimmed | botih the 'Hawks and Apaches, will be among those who wiil face the Wash- ington champions at Griffith Stadium, while “Zu” zulick 2nd Admiral Dewey, of the Mohawks, and Joe Sweeney, from the Apaches, have added. Among the Northern A. C. per- formers who have been brought into the Celtic fold are Price, Darby, Fitz- gerald, Joe Carr, Little, Howard, Sulli- | van, Roland, Good, Gill, Goodwin and Myers. Dick Turner, former Devitt and Leo Raskowski, another Devitt product, are also with the club. from the Navy units in training at Annapolis, Md., will meet the Alexandria Fraters in Baggett's Park at 3 o'clock. Del Ray A. C. will open its stand in the Capiial City League in a_contest with Dixie Fig A. C. at Seat Pleasant, d. A. C. inio battle with the Noel House 135-nounders’ of Washington tcmorrow at Guckert's Field. = - | S 7IRGINIA MIDGETS will face Palace Hunton Field. | quois A. C. temorrow on the former’s | gridiron at Arlington. Both clubs are in the running for the Northern Vir- ginia 150-pcund title. | V.P.1. MAY LOSE BACK | Thomas, Injured in Grid Game. BLACKSBURG, Va, October 17 (). Freshman Gobblers, may be lost to the eleven for the remainder of the season with a broken bone in his foot. He was hurt at the beginning of the second half in yesterday’'s game with the Emory and Henry frosh. An X-ray examination today disclosed the broken | bone, - Prep and University of Virginia_star, | EINA MERCEDES eleven, picked | Bill Hammond will send his Pirate ! A. C. of Washington tomorrow on | Alcova Motor Co. will entertain Iro- , Frosh Quarter, Is Severely & P —Thomas, quarterback for the V. P. I. w; HOST, THOUGH, LOSES GRID GAME TO HIGH POINT COLLEGE. he Student Council. and «George Olsen, tee, are raising flag at stadium. SANDLOT ELEVENS INLEAGUE BATIL | Today, but Other Clashes Hold Much, Interest. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE game between Apaches, District champs, and St. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria, at 2:30 o'clock, in Griffith Stadium, and nine games in ' various loops of the Capital City League | feature the sandlot foot ball program here today. ‘While Apaches and Celtics are having it out herc, Mohawks of this city will be engaging Irvingtons in another South Atlantic League encounter at Baltimore, Del Ray and Dixie Pigs will hook up at Seat Pleasant in an unlimited loop game that is most attractive in the Capital City League. The complete Capital card: 135-pound _division N, E Apache Preps. No. 3. Anacostia Teferee. Mr_ Sievens Notre Dame P, Northeast Trojans. No. 3, Anacostia, 1 p.m Teferee. Mr. Connors. 150-pound division_Meridians vs. Colum- bia. West Rotomac. No. 3. 3 pm. . referee. Mr. Keinely. Palace vs. Pétworth Pennants West Potomac. No. 1. 3 . feree, Mr, Cox. Brentwood Hawks ve 5 Clubs. Gonzaga field. Mitchell ~ Centennials Sprine. City Leagu Motors Vs, b.m i re: umpire. Mr. Sweeney. St o.m vs. Marjons, Gonzaga felc. O Mitchell: Gunners v, Spring. 3 p.m.: referee, Mr. pire. My, Cobean Joe Sweeney and Admiral Dewey are | among_the notable new plavers on the Celtics' Toster. Both have been play- ing bang-up ball hereabout for sev- eral seasons. Both the Celtics and | Apaches have been drilling Lard for | the game. Irvingtons held Apaches to | a scoreless tie last Sunday and the latter is keen to win today. Alcova Motors_eleven will face the Troquois eleven this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the Arlington, Va., Field. Petworth Pennant gridders wiil gather at 1:30 o'clock preparatory for their game with the Palace eleven on West Potonfac *gridiron No. 1 at 3 o'clock. | Georgia avenue and Hamilton street at 12:30 o'clock to get ready for their tilt with the Congress Heights eleven at Congress Heights at 3 o’clock. = 2 Emwson Is Defeated. WENOCNAH, N. J, October 17—Sav- ing the majority of its regulars for the future games, Wenonah Military Acad- | emy’s undefeatzd eleven had little trou- |ble in piling up a_47-to-0 count on Emerson Institute of Washington here | 3y, today. ;Ve}laonlh « 17). Cldrke | Rosst Position. ee: Warman Whiting . vt % % | o Seore by ‘peri | Wenonah 6 2047 Emerson 0 TouchdounsVerkes, 3 Cico, 2 Whiting. Points after touchdowns—Cico. 4 (place: ments: Yerkes. 1 (placement). Referee— | Mr “Hopkins (Pennsylvania). Umbpire—Mr. | Hill. Head linesman_—M-. Furman. Substi- | tutions—Ewald for ‘Reed. Hinkle for Pen- | ninot. Bowe for Sevenard, Yerkes for War- I man, Polcy for Whiting. GREEN WAVE ROLLS OVER VANDY, 180 [Master of Situation After Losers Make Big Threat- in First Périod. By the Assoclated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn. October | 17.—Propelled by a fast charging and stubborn line, Tulane’s. fleet back- | field quartet galloped over Dudley | | Field to a smashing 19-to-0 vic- | ;tory over Vanderbilt today. | Rolling on unmolested, the | Green Wave rocked the cham- | pionship hopes of the Com- | modores and kept clean its record |of no defeats since a loss to Georgia in 1928. | Tulane, backed up against its own | goal line in the first period as Vander- | bilt twice thrust down fleld within 6 yards of a touchdown, withstood the | charges while holding the heavier Com- | modore aggregation scoreless. | _ The Grecnies' great line checked the | Vanderbilt running attack at every turn after the opening period. Capt. Jer-y | Dalrymple and Haynes, ends, and Lod- | riques, Tulane’s roving center, crashed through to break up play after play be- | fore the Commodores could penetrate | | farther than the line of scrimmage. | _On the offensive, the elusive halfback, | | Don Zimmerman, made gain after gain | to carry the Green wave deep into Van- | derbilt ‘territory. | The triumphant Greenies scored touchdowns in each of the last three | | pertods. | Vanderbilt wasted chances in the first | period as two fumbles by Zimmerman | | that were recovered by the Gold and | | Bluck gave it possession cf the ball close | | to the Greenies' goal line. On the first | | thrust the Commodores were halted at | | the 5-yard line. text charge car- ried them to the 6-yard stripe, where | | they lost the ball on downs. | | _The Green Wave was credited with | 12 first downs and Vandy with 7. The Commodores attempted 18 passes and | | completed but two, while Coach Bernie | Bierman's eleven attempted 11 air | thrusts and completed four. Line-ups and Summary. Tulane (19). Posi lcns. Vanderbilt ¢0). Haynes F B Bankston o . Levendecker Beasley Grazey McCormick Lodrigues Scafide Boasher Dalrymple n 03040 Hu .~ Moore Foster | " Tnomas Roberts PETS LRI i o 0 0—o0f downs—Felts (2 try after touchdown Hawnes (pass from Riehardson. Referee—Mr. e—A: sub for Campbell (Te: Ofcials 1 nesseer vy Shw Head n-Mr. S | Field judge—M: Franke (Armsy) s Py S | | G. W. YEARLINGS BEATEN | Western Mn:yln_nd Frosh Victors on Late Scoring, 31-12. | | Western Maryland Freshman foot | ball team pushed across three touch- | downs in the fourth quarter to defeat I'the George Washington yearlings, 31 to 12, yesterday at Griffith Stadium. | It was a close battle for the first half. | Gorsky, ~Romito, Ferguson and | | Sweicken led the Western Maryland | | splurge in the final quarter. George Washington scored its first and sped 70 yards to register. In the | | second period” the Colonial Cubs went | |shead at 12 to 6 ‘when Vandenburg smashed off tackle from the 5-yard | line following a march from midfield. | touchdown and ‘extra point to gain the | lead at 13-12 in the third quarter. | V. h. (12). Position. W.Md. Fr'h (31 | i Blissman . Commerford | Lo Prame | George Washington . Western Maryland . o @5 Touchdowns—Straser. Vanderburg. Caplan, Blissman. Shepherd. Gorsks (2). Point after ‘placement) Substi- son. F xer. Marks, Thoruberry. Albright. “Romito. Greer. Moore. ' Rustyl Metzler (Spr Long. Olsh, . ° Bover. Refer ingfleld). Umpire—Mr 1 (Baltimore Lovola). Linesman— "Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens College. Friday. Catholic University vs. North Carolina State at Raleigh (night). e Wi Varsity vs. G e Washington Freshmen, Griffith Stadium, 8 pm. Saturday. o Camp Meade vs. Gallaudet, at Kendall Green, 2:30 o'clock. Georgetown vs. Michigan State, at East Lansing. Marland vs. V. M. I, at Richmond. American University vs Shenan- doah, Shenandoah, Va. Howard University vs. Virginia Union, at Richmond. Scholastle. Tuesday. Central vs. Eastern, Central Sta- dium, 3:3p o'clock (public high achool championship game). Thursday. Alexandria High vs. National ‘Training School, at National Train- ing School Field, 3:30 o'clock. Friday. ‘Tech vs. Western, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 o'clock (public high school championsi:'n game). = St. Benedictine high (Richmond, Va.) vs. Devitt, here. St. Albans vs. Georgetown Prep, at_Garrett Park. St. John's vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. Saturday. Bmerson vs. Massanutten Military Academy, at Woodstock, Va. at NAVY'S LATE DRIVE DOWNS DELAWARE First-Stringers Sent in for, Last-Quarter Score That Gets 12-7 Win. By the Associated Press. NNAPCLIS, Md., October 17.— | ‘W IWVEVER OF vOLS -SUBDUES ALABAMA Main Factor in 25-to-0 Win That Is Surprising for Its One-Sidedness. By the Assoclated Press. NOXVILLE, Tenn, October 17.—Gene McEver, Tennes- see’s wild bull of the grid- iron, stamped a decisive nis across Alabama’s Southern | Conference foot ball champion- | hip hopes here today as he en- gineered a great offensive for a 25-t0-0 victory. This slashing, tearing halfback | scored three of Tennessee's four { touchdowns and it was his excel- | lent defensive play that blocked the Crimsons at every turn. Two years ago McEver was Tennes- see’s greatest running back, but today he stepped forward as a pawer and capably filled the post left vacant last June by the graduation of Bobby Dodd. The triumph was sweet to McEver, | who sat in the stands last year suffer- | ing with a twisted knee as Alabama gave his Tennessee mates their first de- feat since 1927. 20,000 Fans Shiver. More than 20,000 fans sat shivering |in the stadium, shocked by the eace with which Tennessee halted the Crim- sons and startled by the suddenness and viciousness of the Vol barrage. Not once during the afternoon did Alabama seriously threaten, and moct | of their advances were made in mid- |Beld. Alabama’s vaunted line was out- plajed copsistently by the Tennessee forwards. | Tennessee scored early in the first period after Brackett had romped 35 yards and a 22-yard pass from McEver to Derryberry was allowed on Alabama’s 6-yard line after Holley, Alabama quar- terback, interfered with the receiver. MCcEver plunged over for the score and Hickman place-kicked Tennessee’s only extra point of the day. Two_long passes in the third period The driving thrusts of ‘Plug”|from McEver's hands, one to Derry- Onmpbell, squat fullback of the | berry and anothes to Kohlhase, gained Navy grid eleven,-in the final | period today, pulled the Tars from be- Kirwan | hind and eked out a 12-to-7 victory | over the University of Delaware. It was Campbell who furnished the | lasy quarter. | fire and dash to the Middie outfit in| Hollev's tosses on Alabama's 35-yard :..TClose | the final period to enable it to drive| | 50 yards for a touchdown, after the reg- | Fortune | ylars had been rushed in to stem the | third acore at the start of the fourth |50 vards, and McEver again bucked through the line for the touchdown. Grab Passes to Score. | Two intercepted passes led to Ten- | nessee's final pair of touchdowns in the Brackett snagged one of !line just as the third period ended, but two quick runs by Feathers and then Brackett, both for 17 yards, brought the tide that the second team could not | quarter. dam, The reserves were started by Navy, | Feathers, sub for Allen. pulled down Holley's pass in midfield lats in the period and then McEver shot two for- which wanted to save the varsity for|Wwards to Feather to reach the 6-yard the Princeton battle next week, and | they scored a touchdown in short order, | line. Brackett dropped beck and passed | to McEver for the final touchdown. ‘Tennessee made 13 first down to Ala- Gordon Chung-Hoon, Hawaiian. half-| bama's 6. back, passing 15 yards to Samuels for | the score. The scrubs hung tightly to the six- B S until the final period, §ibnke ain in punting. Dela- on its own 41-yard On the second play Green fell | Dotherow point margin when, through a ware got the ball line, back to midfield and passed to Kemske w5 out in the open on the Middy 20-yard Hughes line and the halfback scampered over Cain the goal. Green place-kicked the extra point | Al and the little invading team held & | " qoucnow one-point margin. 50-Yard Drive Tells. Acting Head Coach Christy Flanna- touchdown without delay as Strayer,| gan rushed his first team into the fray | halfback, grabbed the opening kick-off | and Tschirgi got the Delaware kick- | cff and returned to his own 42-yard line. Two first downs were reeled ofl,i but Delaware held and Navy kicked. e-ups and Summary. | _ Alabama ( ion. Te M B. S’mhh !nnls‘lbe:"i'?! Tee Q! Sharpe Whitwor Jackson . 3 Cochrane Holl -y Allen CEver Xohinase o [ R = n ), 3 —Hickman 1n1l:’l-l1€k’)‘.¢ken‘ = S [LELT R} tra point WEST VIRGINIA AGAIN VANQUISHES W. AND L. Starting again at midfield, the Tars | e | began another drive that ended when ' Score! Western Maryland counted another | Konrad plunged over the visitors' goal He missed the | from the 1-foot line. extra point. Campbell, reeling off yardage at any | spot in the plucky Dalaware line, was s Thirteenth Win of Long Series With Generals, Taking Game, 19 to 0. the spark plug of the final attack which was nccessary to sweep aside the little hat had held the Sailors’ reserve more than even throughout grezter part of the game. | Nearly 10.000 persons saw the game, | the first time in many years that spec- | tators were charged for an athletic The receipts event at the academy. went to charity. Line-up and summary: * Position By the Associated Press CHARLESTON. W. Va. October 17.—Twelve thousand grid enthusiasts saw West Virginia University defeat Washington and Lee of Virginia here today. 19 to 0. Gov. W. G. Conley of West Virginfa {and cther State notables were in the stands as the Mountaineers registered | their thirteenth victory over the Gen- y|erals in a series which dates back to 1895. The first period was scoreless, but West Virginia got a touchdown in each ea | of the other quarters. " | Terrors, 13 to 12, here today in a game | Knojt Northern Prep eleven will zssemble at | Emersgn (0), |4 . Whal Mitchell Starting Line-up. w. W, AND J. TRIUMPHS | 7Bt e 0 505 K | OVERTERRORS, 13-12 ;i Game, Replete With Thrills, I.ast: by Western Maryland When Pincura’s Kick Misses. & L (0 Hanley . Morris Tilson © Mitchell - Bolen Nesnitt 7— 7| Schwartzwalder § © 0 612 Anderson ... owns—Samuels. Kon- | Schweitzer Delaware scoring: | S Point after touchdown | 5! Referee—D.__ W, Navy scoring; Touchds rad for_Samuels) Tonchdown—Kemske. a 3 (Wazhineton ‘and B i W. M. Hollenback ~ (Pennsylvania). judge—E. W. Hoban (Dartmouth). . !‘ HARPERS FERRY AHEAD. ‘ HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. October IR e | 1]: THnrpefi's P’errym}ngh Sclr(lool‘ em- 5 i ploying a line-smashing attack, crushed i | Hedgesville High, 32 to 0. here today to| BALTIMORE, Md, October 17.—A!score its second victory of the season. | powerful Washington and Jefferson | Line-ups and Summary. eleven nosed out Western Maryland's| H. Ferry (22). Position. Hedgesville (0) Mills .. L. 5 pHes | ayne ., IN 15 MINUTES SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS COMPLETE 9 5c GREASING cleaned by Motor and Ch; steam, simonizing by experts, at proportionately Low Prices. Super Auto Laundry ..95¢ z- 4 b WEEEEE0: O C. Dudrow ' replete with spectacular runs and stub- | gy Duer | Merchant " | born line play. Merehani | A crowd of 8.000 watched the Terrors | Siopper - | play fine foot ball against the heavier | Nenizel | Presidents, and had it not been' for a|sStaubs ... |fumble they would have won by the|Dailey 5 | margin cf a touchdown. Score by periods: | gssmng‘w& and Jefferson scored first | HaIpers Ferry midway of e opening period, but it - V ] v | |was the second period that furhished | for Dailes. Gagchy for ‘HoDber. Cavaliér for | | the thrills, {‘ erchant, Clevenger 1orl‘fi|fimmxnss. Jackson | Bolton, Western Maryland substitute | 155 g o P bailey. | balfback; snatched a lateral pass from | westreh. Boints ‘after touchgonns-alies: | Shaffer fo Beacle behind the Washing- |SWbE |\ oo o ey | ton-Jefferson line and dashed 58 yards & e | for a touchdown. Deacle then took Pin- | Umsirectr " shipies " (Shopherd) cura’s kick-off cn his 3-yard line and linesman—Mr. Lowry (Shepherd). Taced 97 yardsitiircughithesntite Ter: | =———teem—m———meeeeee L LLLLES.. Tos et aIanoll e Yo, R ?&m\mm\mm»m\\fi\\\\s\ssm | Terror fullback, fumbled after crossing| o L bial skt .20 6 29 o aubs, Opposite Corby’s Bakery Qne Block 2312-20 Ball Park Georgia Ave. pkins). | Phone North 1010 Head N the Washington and Jefferson goal from | the 6-yard mark in the third period nnd: the Presidents recovered. McNally took a lateral pass from Koppe to circle his own left end and score from the 15-yard line for the final touchdown. Pincura missed the try for point to tie the score. Line-ups and Summary. nnouncing! the association with us of Bob Bayne —in a sales capacity. Mr. Bayne cordially invites his friends and customers to visit him at his new location. CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1612 You St. N.W. DISTRIBUTORS North 4296 g g ¢ Sadusky Hurley Tone: Dunn Browr . Koppe o013 | 612 Touch- Score by periais: Washington & Jefferson Western Maryland Washington & Zagre S ARFTLLAVERAR AR R RN RN RN |a b Refel v Umpire—C. _E. Price " (Swarthmore): Head linesman-—Lou Young "(Pennsylvania), Fleld judge—Herb Armstrons_(Tufts).