Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 61

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON Amerlcan U. Loses After Brave Start : SHEMANDOAHGAINS EASYVTORY, 86 Eagles Score Touchdown in| First Few Minutes, but Immediately Wilt. rd BY EDWARD A. FULLER, Jr. MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S | Eagles flew to a touchdown | in the first three minutes of a game with Shenandoah | College on the A. U. gridiron yes- | terday but promptly foldea their wings and the Virginians crashed | on to a 20-6 victory. | Two touchdowns and a fleld| goal, all scored by Bill Tinney, | dashing halfback, brought Shen- | andoah 16 points in the second | period and a 23-6 leaa at the half. | A shining figure in the visitors' of- fense, in addition to Tinney, was Buck Harper, fullback, who scored his team's other two touchdowns. Borsari, plucky little right halfback, who played strongly, went across for the lone Eagle touchdown to end a 70-yard march following the | ing kick-cff. A 22-yard run by | t. Bowers, fullback; a pass from Bowers to Dick that netted 10 yards and several productive smashes at the line by Borsari put tbe ball on the 2- g&rd stripe, from where he lunged to | touchdown. Johnson's placement for the extra point flivvered. Running Attack Effective. Shenandoah relied on running at- tack. Harper dove over for its first touchdown late in the opening quarter, after a drive in which his 25-yard dash ‘Was a feature. Tinney place-kicked the | @oal to put the invaders ahead, 7 to 6. in the second quarter Shenan- doah, with Tinney and Harper doing of the toting, reached the A. U. 20-yard stripe, from where Tinney raced across to another touchdown. At this s the Eagles flared and ‘worked deep into alien territory, only to t> Shenandoah on the #he most m brought the | idown. Shenandeah. l7 the Methodists third quarte: w:mme:;n !erTt: T, e for the ball on its -yard line, once more smashed Harper” finaily crasning (ircugn, from r the five- line to the fina) season. It was the lourth loss in as many starts for the Eagles. Line-Up and Summary. Py @), Tin- touthaowns iy Trom eld—" nney, Points _after (placement), ey | els ‘min- | WASHINGTON AND LEE | DOWNS VIRGINIA, 18-0. Generals Crash Line, Intercept Cavalier Passes for Their Homecoming Victory. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Va, October 24.—With lhg Washington and Lee backs thrust- | ng through the Virginia line, and Vir. ‘lnh backs having trouble keeping | out of the Generals' hands, the | gton and Lee eleven today de- feated the Cavaliers, 18-0, in the home- coming game here The first Washington and Lee touch- down came early in the first period, when Joe Sawyers, a swift sophomore back, circled the Cavalier left end and scored on the crossback after a 46-yard run. The thrill of the game came as the | tecona half opened. Virginia attempted | A pass play which left only one man be- hind the line of scrimmage. Tilson, the veteran General guard, intercepted it and ran 92 yards for the second score The final score in the final period fol lowed when Hanlev. a sophcmore end, snatched another Virginia pass out of the air and raced 40 yards for another score. The University of Virginia defeated an eleven coached by and the tradition was continued. Line- Virginia (0) Wager ... and Summary, Pysttions : G Center.. core by periods washingion and Lee nia Scoring touchdowns Tilscn. Hanley £ ead linesman—M judge—Mr. Butcher ‘\ SMITH WINS FOR LSSIN. His 75-Yard Bcoflng Run in Final Period Overcomes Arkansas. SHREVEPORT, La.. October 24 (P — Big Tom Smith, plunging Louisiana State Univers'ty fullback, climaxed a game of colorful foot ball with a 75-yard run for touchdown in the final period which gave L. 8. U. a 13-6 victory over the University of Arkansas just when the Porkers were threatening to push over another touchdown and upset the M A crowd of 9,000 fans vewed the game. MANERO IN PRO EVENT. Tony Manero, New York pro, as been married, is boney-m: ing in this city. and wil Dl.n)":a)n the lomorrow at nTres: Son He will remain here for the Capital open. vills Sta Foot Ball Results Local Teams. Michigan suu 6; Gcomln"n 0. Maryland, 41 1., 20. Shenandoah, 2 3 Amulcan Univer- sity, 6. Union, 25; Howard, 6. East. Army, l‘ Yale 6. Brown, 33; Lehigh, 0. Harvard, 33; Texas, 7. Syracuse, 7; Penn Btate, 0 Navy, 15; Princetcn, 0. Columbia, 19; Williams, New York University, 1 Fordham, 36; Drake, 0. Holy Cross, 27; Rutgers, 0. Lafayette, 21; Colgate, 0. rson, 0. Bucknell, 36; Gettysburg, 0. Johns Hopkins, 20; St. John's of An- napolis, 13. Marquette, 7; Boston College, 0. Ursinus, 7; Muhlenberg, 0. Villanova, '61; Baltimore, 6. Dartmouth, 20; Lebanon Valley, 6. Drexel, 31; City College of New York, 0. Frenklin and Marshall, more, 0. Tuits, 7; Connecticut Aggies, Maine, 9; Bates, 6. Massachusetts, 3; Worcester Tech, 0. Providence, 24: Norwich, 0. Trinity, 25; Haverfsrd, 0. Colby, 32; Bowdoin, 6 Penn Military College, 0; Dickinson, 0. Rhode Island State, 33; Coast Guard, ' Long Island U., 34; Upsala, 7 Kenyon, 36; Hobert, 7. 20; Swarth- % Mount St. Mary, 7, Washington Col- E lege, 0. Montelair, 14; Brooklyn City College, | Wagner, 20; New York Azgl:s, 6. Wesleyan, 14; Amherst, 6. New Hampshire, 43; Vermont, 0. Juniata, 14; Westminster, 0. Union, 21; Rensselaer Poly, 0. Clarkson Tech, 13; U. of Buffalo, 0, St. Taomas, 14; Albright, 0. Springflelc, 54; Middlebury, 0. Delaware, 7; Richmond, 0 W hester Teachers, 0; Shippens- | burg Teachers, 0. Thiel, 2); Bethany, 0. New River, 0; Waynesburg, 0. Allegheny, '26; Adrian, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, 19; Glen- ville, 14. Dickinson Seminary, 80; Mansfield State Teachers, 0. 18; Susquehanna, Trenton State 're-cmr-. 0 Hamiltos Arnold, Marshall, '40; Marietta, 0. Potomu: State, 12; Fairmont Teach- o m Shore, 21: Bedford, 6. Chrk School, 33; Montpelier Semi- nary, Greenbrl r Mi'itary, 64; Riverside, 6. Indiana Teachers, 26; EdinboTo achers, 0. Slippery Rock, 23; Clarion Teachers, " Rochester. 6: Baldwin-Wallace, 6. B'uefield College, 30; Rio Grande, 0. Niegara, 33; A'fred, 0. South. Vanderbilt, 0. P. 13; Alabama’ Poly, 12. Tennessee, 7; North Carolina, 0 Washington #nd Lee, 18; Virginia, 0 Texas A. and M., 33; Baylor, 7 Southern Methodist, 19 Centenary, 0 ippl, 20; Southwestern, 20, Louwsiana Biate, 13: Atkansas. 6. Guilford, 13; High Point, 0. Langley Field, 30; Atlantic versity, 0. Oglethorpe, 3; Furmsn, 0. Roanoke, €; Hampden Sydney, 0. Ecskine, 0; Davideon, 0. Mercer, 25; Wofford, 7. Okiahoma 'Eapt'st, 10; 1eg3, 1. Chattanooga, Presbyterian Col- hfi'.7 orlml, 20; South Georgia Teach- ers, 0. Southern, 21; Florida “B", 0. Kentucky Western Teachers, ray Teachers, 0. Appalachian, 7; Catawba, 6. Springhill, 25; Southwestern Loulsi- ana, 0. Caruthersville College, 18; | buth, 13. Tennessee Freshmen, 51; Frashmen, 7. New Beriy, 7; Pledmont Co]le'e, Wilberforce, 15; 'nx‘lnflee Blrmingham-Soutne: T2echerc, 0. -ou»lmn Branch, 20; A'bion Normal Uni- Austin Col- 32; Mur- Lam- aacs- Midwest. Notre.Dame, 25: Pittsburgh, Michigan, 35; Tiinois, 0. Indiana, 32; Chi Northwestern, 10 Shio state, 0 Iowa State, 20; Missouri, 0. Minnesotz, 34; Iowa, 0. Nebraska, 6; Kansas, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 12; Miani, 7. Otterbein, 20; Ohio Northern, 0. Depauw, 14; Boston University, 9 Pindlay, 13; Detroit City College, 0 Prankiin, 26; Earlham, 6. Autora College, 26; La Salle Col- ege, 0. Aima, 13; Hillsdale, 13. Beloit, 14; Carroll, 2. Denison, 0; Wabash, 0 Rose Poly, 28; Indiana Central, Michigan “B,” 13; Olivet, 0. Reserve, 26; Hiram, 0. Central State Teachers, 20; Michigen Normal, 12. Kalamazoo, 17: Albion, 0. Ohio, 13; Cincinnati, 7. Case, 13; Akron, 1. Oberlin, 14; Wooster, 13 Bluffton. 0; Bowling Green, 0. Hope, 39; St. Ma 0. §t. Cloud Tezache Teachers, 0. Superior Teachers tute 12. 0 25 W 32; Stout Insti- 13; St. Olaf, 0 J ho's, T Teachs 14 e Oshko.h . 18; South Dakota U., 0 Towa State Teachers, 6 20; Czne, 6 Tiifnols College, 7. 18: St. Viator, 0 n, 24; Lawrence, 0 Columbia, 8: Western Union, 6 De Paul, 31: Hastings, 0. Souttwestern, 12; College of Empo- Bredley Ripo: Point Teachers, 0; Eau n Normal, 0; Moor- Upper Iowa, %; M Morris, 6 Southern Ca 6 Ca'lforha 0. s Mortlnx Unt- 0; Norih Dakota, h Aggles, 12; W.om Utah, 46; Denver, 0 Brigtam ' Young, Stote, 0. Qregon State, 37: Oregon Norma F. Teachers, 13 X 7; San Prancisco U., 6 rsity of New Mexico, 14; Occi- dental, 0. 31; 0. University of California at Los An- | geles, 46; Pomona, 0. Southwestern, 12; ria, 0. iross, 12 Daniel Baker, 0 Thwiaton Normal, 10; Eastern or egon 0 College of Empo- N Colorido Aggies, 19: Colorado U Charli*s, 19; Montana Mines, Eiliirgs Poly, 13; Interm Union. 0. Califo:nia Tech, 6; Redlands, 0. HOWELL TO PLAY HERE. Billy Howell of Richmond, Middle Atient!c amateur champion. who wa: such a semsaticn in the last nation open, will head the brigade of ama. teurs who will compete in_the Nation: ?m:xtopen at Ken‘!a No\emb:: u" Washington and Jef- | - | timore Firemen, 57 to 6, today in the Sewanee Bry | TR | Game Between Ancient Foes Overshadows All Else on Scholastic Card. HE yearly classic of the District schoolboy foot ball season, the Tech-Central geme, to be played Friday afternoon in Central Stadium 2t 3:30 o'clock easily is the big noise on the scholastic card this| week. Other bright clashes also are | booked. More than usual interest attends the | Central-Tech battle this year as the| fight for the crown, which Tech has won for the last three years, virtuall: | has narro to the Blue and Gr: | and the team that emerges victoricus will just about clinch the fla | Tech and Central both have won their only series starts. Neither was impressive but it is a safe bet that | both will be putting forth their best efforts Friday. Tech drubbed Western, | 32 to 0, Friday, and Central downed | Eastern, 6 to 0, Tuesday. | . Central hasn't d"lnbed Tech since | ‘12921 :hen the Blue was victorious, 112 to | In the other championship game this week Business and Eastern will face Tuesday in Central Stadium. It is ex- | pected to prove a bang-up tilt. East- | ern was the winner last season, 7 to 0. Business bowed to Western, 0 to 13, & the opener cf the current series. East- | ern’'s losing game with Central is its lone title contest to date. fadlicg | Two other games, bringing together old_rivals, are listed Friday. Gecrgetown Prep and Gonzaga will | battle it out in Gonzaga Stadium and St. Albans and St. Christopher of Rich- | | mond will come to grips at St. Albans. In another match that day St. John's | and Washington-Lee High will try con- clusions at Ballston. Alexandria High, which appears to be unusually strong this season, will en- gage National Training School Tuesday | on the latter’s gridiron and Emerson will go to Annapolis Saturday for an encounter with St. John's College fresh- | men in cther games of the week involv- ing terms of the District schoolboy | group. \ 30,000 SEE MARINES | ROUT FIREFIGHTER Baltimore Eleven Beaten, 57-6, as Quantico Leathernecks Keep | Slate Clean. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 24.—The | Quantico Marine eleven routed the Bal- {Bl“.lmor! Stadium before a throng of | | 30,000. | Unbeaten this season, the Devil Dogs scored almost at will in the opeaing half and left it to a second-string outfit to finish up in the form of two touch- | downs later in the final quarter. Virtually all the game was played in | the Smoke Eaters' territory. The Firemen’s lone tally came in the | third period when a bad pass from cen- | ter got past a receiver and rolled to the ‘Qunntleo 1-foot line, where Redmon Fireman left end, pounced on it. Raw- linson then bucked the line “for the touchdown. Line-up and Summary. Marines (57). Position. Firemen_(6) Ferrell 3 .~ Jone: Knoerlein BTEEA0Z 0r PO 19 6 Firemen (] Touchdowns—Tipton. Robertson. Zoher (2), Byroe, tei, Scldon, Rawlinson, Pomls after touchdowns—Zeher (2 place- k a (pass from Byr bstitutions: . Marines—Harrington for rrell, Neihaus for Shew, Trees for Hot e Crowe ' for Stuckwisch, Popple for Adams for Willlams, Williford for _}(aunx. n. Stan- 3 Tor " feainson, ier for Smith, Rollinson for Baier. Referee—~Ed Towers (Columbl 3. Howard Berry (Pennsy Louls Young (Pennsylvania) Loujs Korn (Swarthmor: 35 and 12 minutes. UNION BEATS HOWAR IN FOOT BALL UPSE me of peri- 25-t0-6 Trimming Biscns Suffer at Richmond Their First This Season. Special Dispatch to The | RICHMOND, Va., October 24.—How Universitye’ fcot ball team of “Wash- ngton fell an eesy viztim to Union Lm- versity here this afternoon in a upset. It was the first defeat in lh'cc starts for the Bisons. Led by the Williams brothers, who scored two touchdowns each, Union got | the jump on Howard by scoring twice in the first quarter. It added v.ouchn downs in the second and fourth periods. | The Bisons’ lone marker came in the | second quarter when Left Halfback | Marshall plunged over from the one- vard line after a 35-yard run by Hall | who took a from Marshall. J. Williams scored the first touchdown the opening quarter. After blocking | Hall's punt he scooped the ball and steppsd 15 yards_ Five minutes later L illioms took a long pass from Yancey and dodged Hall and Perkins to count another touchdown. A pass, Yancey to J. Williams, wit® the latter running 40 vards after the catch, brovght the third Union touch: down, in th> second quarter. the period Marshall got off his heave | to Hall that put the ball on Union's | one-yard line, from where Marshal’ crashed over to the Bison touchdown. A series of line plunges culminating | in L. Willams going off tackle to a| touchdown ended the game's scoring. | Line: nd Summary. Dnion (28). Positton. Howard (6) oole Rk 4 SERRRI Tec | Joakin o :u;;. PR 75 t | Taylor ... eres e | Thompson y 1. Willams 1. | Wiihiam. @rop- kick). - ‘Taylor Bl Chepiies for Macly rvi'ng"t'on Sinith for Hall. Jones ek for Chennes. Stewart for NoGor Tones, L. Johnson for feree—M:. Trics. Umnire—Mr. Contee. d llnnmln4flx Washington. . Time of H | periods—15 minu tor .vohnm | dash around right end in | Bequltz | Wishard D. C., OCTOBER 25 s Eagles Battled Vamly Aoalnst Visitors From Vlrgma Valley METHODISTS FOUGHT HARD, BUT WERE NO MATCH FOR SHENANDOAH COLLEGIANS. Above: Left Halfback Brown of Shen- | ndoah picking up some yardage in a| the second | period. Right: Leonel Dick dashing through the line in an attack that led to Amer- ican U.s touchdown in the initial pe- | riod. —Star Staff Photos. 'NODAKS AND OREGON | PLAY SCORELESS TIE | Fumbles and Penalties Ruin Both Teams' Chances — Webfeet Sadly Miss Lillard. By the Associated Press. GRAND FORKS, N. Dak. October 24 —Fumbles and penalties thwarted all scoring opportunities today as the University of Oregon struggled to & | scoreless “tie with the University of | North Dakota. Without the services of Joe Lillard, star Negro back, recently declared in- | eligible, Doc Spears’ Webieet found | their runnifg game stopped and their| | aerial attack nullified by the Nodzks" defensive play. This sparkled bright- | est in the fourth period when Oregon made its greatest scoring threat after | | blocking a Dakota punt on the Nodaks' | |10-yard line. Three line plays and a | pass_effort, however, failed to advance the invaders more than 3 yards. The powerful Oregon line smothered in turn the Nodak running atsck, which had scored 195 points against five op- ponents this year. Line-up and Summary. Qregon (0) Position. N. D. U (0) Bowerman L E. Felber rgan 3 Fostra Nilsson Moeller ...} Rostenburi Mikuta Score by periods: Oregon North Dak. Officials Uiiiveirsiiy 0 Reidhe_Mr. OHara Notre | Dame). Breiivan (lowa State). Field Judx(— C (8t. Thomas) Head linesman—Mr. Dticherl (Minnesota). 0 EPISCOPAL GRIDDERS DOWN SWAVELY, 8-0 Mizell Races 60 Yards for Touch- down—Safety Adds to Score in Annual Contest. ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 24.— | Episcopal High School disposed of | lso»::nelv s.iroa&’o{ Fl:h]nassm by 8 to 0 ay at Hoxton Field in an annual | | g1id ‘battle before 1,500. )i The teams battled on virtually ewn | terms during the first half. Mizell broke | away for a 60-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, and a safety was added in the fourth, when Gray, Swave- 1y back, fumbled a bad pass from center on an attempted punt and was forced to fall on the oval behind his own goal. Episcopal will play Gilman Country School of Baltimore here next Satur- day at 2:30 o'clock in one of the out- stzndmx games on the local's schedule, Line-up and summary: Eeisconal (8). Positlo Swavely (0) . Dunbar TR Prosser | white Stnc] or Rovinson’ (¢ ) Wiler S Fanson Mizell Score by periods: piscopal . 3 Crenshaw ¢’} ‘Robertshaw -. Capo Haves Back Thomas i wavely . 1 Touchdgwn__Mizel] utioneBarrish for T udles for Train. Mone "“ mpire- Mr nesman— Mr. Srmnson_(Michigan). - Head 1t ¥ouns_(Randoloh-Macon) 1 GREEN WAVE ROLLS | OVER GEORGIA TECH B Bobby Jomes Sees “Rambling| Wreck"” Derailed by Pile of Tulane | ick Knauf | ma | Auburn’s Comeback Is Smeared As Florida Ekes Out Upset, 13-12 Win, With Extra By the Associated Press ACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 24. *-Florida, showing unexpected streng(h, stopped Auburn’s unde- feated conference comeback, by beating the Tigers in a thriller today, 13 to 12. It was Hughes’ toe in the. fourth period that booted the margin of vic- tory, a point after touchdown. Auburn turned loose all its tricks in a try for the wi touchdown, but the ’Gators’ sophomore line held when it meant victory or defeat. Both teams played the air for the most spectacular gains, and all four touchdowns resulted either directly cr indirectly from this open form of battle. Florida Scores First. In the closing minutes of the first eriod Hughes, Florida starting full Back. took® the ball on Auburn's 16- yard line and rammed his way to the two-yard marker before b2ing d | Hivres ‘went. over for the fifst touch- down. Roger's attempt for the extra | point from placement was low. The boys from Alabama Poly were far from licked, however, for they came oint right back in the second period to score. Hitchcock heaved a lal’ll lateral to Ariail for a 4l-yard net gain and touchdown. Hitchcock’s place-kick wert wide, and the score was tied. The third frame was fought with exciting aerials and punts, with neither | having any appreciable advantage. Goal Kick Tells. ‘The last period had hardly started when Hmfll got the ball deep in Au- burn territory on a fumble. Then Davis shot a long, floating pass 28 yards to Emmelhainz, sub halfback, who galloped unmolested the remainirg 40 ‘1““ for a touchdown. Hughes sent is place-kick squarely between the goal posts fii what proved to be the winning pof ‘The Tigers fought back and Will Rogers, driving halfback, put the ball on Florida’s nine-yard marker in two rllyl ‘Then Hitchcock hit the 'Gator for a touchdown. But he failed to kick the goal for the extra point. threatened again in the last minutes, but Rogero intercepted a prss, and, aided by a roughing penalty, brought uhere the game ended. FINE MICHIGAN TEAM ROUTS ILLINOIS, 35-0 Reveals Superiority From Outset in Rolling Up Biggest Score Against 01d Rivals. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Associated Press Spo:ts Writer CHAMPAIGN, I, October 24.— Michigan's foot ball forces completely ruined Illinois’ homecoming today by in- flicting the worst defeat that a Zuppke- coached team has ever suffered. It was a Michigan massacre, with the | Wolverines triumphing, 35 to 0. It was | the biggest score ever rolled up by a | Michigan team against its old-time rival | in their 35 years of foot ball relations. Charged "through, passed over and battered helpless by the swinging Wolv- erines, Illinois never threatened except for a flash and never passed the Michi- gan 35-yard line. A crowd of 35,000 sat dumbfounded | | at_the route of Illinois' eleven. The Wolverines, showing superiority from the outset, registered touchdowns in the first and second periods, and |7 | crashed over three more in the fourth. | Michigan registered 14 first downs to | Dolly | two for Tllinols. The Wolverines bat- Touchdowns, Score, 33-0. | y the Assoclated Press, NEW ORLEANS, October 24.—Tu- lane’s aspirants for snother Southern | Conference champlonship sent Georgia | Tech’s “Rambling Wreck" from the foot | ball treck under a shower of toucl downs here today. Tech was cke: 33 to | Te: s offensive never was allowed to | Jal,y et under way except in spots, es Tu-| |lane's linesmen broke through to n-u‘H’In the runners in their tracks or to to: them for losses. Tech fought but seldom got the bnll within scoring distance and lost the | few advantages they had by costly | fumbles. Bobby Jones, peerless golfer, spectator. Tulane scored in the first quarter a: in each succeeding quarter and the b‘ll was only three yards from anothe: touchdown when the game ended. ‘The crowd was estimated at 17,000 Line-up and Summary. Po;iiion. Georgia Tech | was a © ke | Thrpe | Laws Neblett . Jones | Erell | sidsmith | Cherry Flower Har! . peeles =3 Qi weor s mmerman Hodgins Payne Score by P naa‘ Tulane Georgia T Scoring T B3 w0 10mg B Tourhflovm—llmmo'nln Dy mple. Felts. riguez. Lem Points | after fouchdown: merman (pince-Kick: pass. Dawson to Dairymple); Lemmon (line | plunge off right guard). tered Illinois for 243 yards, while the | best Tllinois could do was 31. William Hewitt, 185-pound fullback, was the bombshell of the Wolverines' running attsck. He carried the ball 24 times for 161 yvards, averaging better than 6 yards in every attempt. Line-up and Summar. Liints (). Pos Michisgn, (35) Petoskey J-ckxon s Wistert D =-"- ‘Ho: Morrison [ " i D] HNosep WRNEE-0F QN u‘ Hewitt cote by ‘Beriods: Lttnots 9 [ 0— 0 7 2138 Touchdowns—Fay. 2 F 1gnhk TSub o Hozer), Newman or ). touchdgwns_—Petosker. 3 ements) Ha ¥ (Ob 1inof |’BAMA swm'Ps’SEWANEE‘ | Crimson Tide Mak:s Strong lmn‘ and Finish to Win, 32-0. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. of play Alabama's backs 0 victory over Sewanee on Legion Ficld here today. Alabama ucored two touchdowns in the first period, one in the second and two in the fourth. | e October 24 (M. | —8triking in the opening and closing | | minutes M plunged and passed their way to 33-to- | M’DOUGALL’S RUNS WIN FOR MINNESOTA Scoring Drives as His Team Beats Towa, 34-0. BY R. F. HENDRICKSON Associated Press Staff Writer. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Minneapolis, October 24.—Ken MacDougall, 153- {pound, substitute Gopher quarterback, caded a spirited Minnesota drive which |reached its height in the third period | to_rout Towa, 34 to 0, today. Whirling and smashing for gain after gain, the little Gopher dynamo scored ,twu touchdowns and directed person- |all concucted tours through the Iow | defense, which led to three more. MacDougall touched off the climax of his sational running in the third period by dodging through field of Iowans for 88 yards. was his final bow for the day. with the Hawkeyes, in 1928 and 1929. - Minnesota (34) Robinson Wells Munn Oen _Kosk Bolanc i W H Sansen . . Mander: oSKore by n"ind\ 0— 0 Minhesota o Minnesota 13 scoring: _Touchd call (substitute for Somer: Hags, Manders. Points down—Manders 5 Referee—Mr. M evnamm (Mi¢higan). Us isconsin). Fleld judge- T . Ko pau). Head linesman— s | Wrate Clssourts: vl LANDON ELEVEN LOSES Bows to St. James Team in 12-to-0 Game at Hagerstown. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., October 24.— Landon School of Washington lost well played 12-to-0 foot ball game to | 8t. James School here today. The Saints uud straight foot ball in scoring. lnd Gldeh'll for the Saints s Line-up and Summary, Jlmu (12). Position. Landon (0) Rand: S WEEEA0F O Soccomb i RI o0 0—12 Missed for Colley. Touchdo goal—Harl |ub u, Geare. 30" Reteree—ir. ine and dashed strzight through "‘!Hx Aubuin | the ball back from the shadow cf ‘his | own goal posts to midfield. That was | Sensational Gopher Figures in All| the ball on a kick-off in the run which | For the Gophers the victory avenged | defeats taken in their last two meetings | 3¢ | ombe end Cuvillier for l.nndon‘ MASSANUTTEN GIVES |5 EMERSON 41-0 SLAM Valley Team Outclasses District School Eleven Thrcughout Engagement. Special Dispatch to The Star. WOODSTOCK, Va., October 24— Massanutten Military Academy fittingly celebrated its annual homecoming day by decisively defeating Emerson Insti- tute of Washington, 41 to 0. The Massanutten goal never was threatened. The purple and gold team, coached by Leroy Glunt, completely out- fl':]ued the boys from the Nation's Cap- Massanutten scored in every quarter :;:fpt the 'lnt. v.lx‘nn‘\l;,e eleven was !:meuenu!mht hard thout, but could not stem the hard Vlnl and reverse plays of Massanutten. Line-up and Summary. n. (1) Position. Emerson (0) Werebiow ".I1IIIIIF. o Substitutions: Massanuttenc—Mursay, Oras- Spear, Dressing, Gris Birgeh, Devibing, § jenvers, “Foley, Thom (V. P. 1 Dire man (William and Mary): Mecracken (West Virsinia S. M. U. CARRIES ON Keeps Grid Slate Clean as It Hands Centenary First Defeat. DALLAS, Tex., October 24 (#).— Southern Methodist University con- tinued its season’s scoring of foot ball victories by defeating the hitherto un- braten Centenary College team eleven here this afternoon, 19 to 0. The Methodists, famed in the South- west for their “aerial circus” attack, {;t;{ed all touchdowns on straight foot Bau: Head lnesman— “Speedy” Mason was the major fac- tor in the victory of the Texans, re- turning punts and slashing off tackle in_brilliant fashion. The first string team scored the open- ing touchdown in 10 minutes of play and did not see action again until | the final quarter, when it took the field to score two more touchdowns. WILBERFORCE IN STRIDE Un- defeated on Negro College Grid. CHICAGO, October 24 (#).—Wilber- force University of Wilberforce, Ohio, rem2mned undefeated in Negro Inter- collegiate foot ball today by overcom- ing Tuskegee Institute of Alabama, 15Aw 6, at Mills Stadium. touchdown in the first period, Clark falling on the ball behind the Tuskegee goal line. Tuskegee scored in the sec- ond period when Smith intercepted a pass. A 4l-yard drop-kick by Terry gave Wilberforce the lead in the third, and Ash plunged over for the final touchdown in the last period. Trims Tuskegee, Remains SCSTSSIITDTOIRB blocked kick gave Wilberforce a| Y GREAT CATEH NETS. * LONE TOUCHDOWN Smith Leaps to Snare Baif Behind Goal—Also Helps Achieve Safety. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. ANFORD FIELD, Athens, Ga.,’ October 24.—Vernon Smith's: spectacular leap above & swarm of Vanderbilt players to catch Austie Downes’ pass over he goal today gave Georgia & 9~ | to-0 victory over the Commodou.- | in a closely fought battle. The great Georgla end &) from ‘nouhere late in the third period s | | | | | | | Quarterback Downes tried a lum.h down pass from the 8-yard lMne and | outjumped a handful of v-unm players guarding the goal line, | It was tne same Smith who kicked the extra point and who in the nfi perfod was responsible for safety as he rushed Quarterback Hen- derson and forced him to step out of the end zone. On' another Smith broke up one of Vanderbilt’s | rallies by intercepting a pass from | derson deep in Georgla territory, Henderson on the Go. Twice in the first Vi threatened on both WWM umwhu run backs of kicks by Henderson, whese ]bnllllnt runs, quick kicks a passes kept the Commodores | throughout. Henderson ran one of Georgia's | back 40 vards to the B | line, but here Batchelor, Georgla’ | ter, snagged a pass it for | A few minutes later lund:non twisted his way back to Georgla's 23- yard stripe, but here Fortune fumbled and Whire recovered for Georgia. A series of penalties first rally in the second completing one for 18 ,I”'"‘ 'hlk Vanderbilt tried M‘“hlvll' 4 i Mr. “Iezfi":fl M'firm (Auburn), Burn). Fieid “hu Victory Since 1928. AMES. Jowa, October 24 (#).—Its victory in the Big Six since 1928 to Iowa State’s foot ball team when it turned back Missourl’s occasions, and got Ellrick, a substitute back, the game in the final minutes loped 54 yards for the final GREENBRIER snm LEWISBURG, W. , October A smoothly working 0 reenbrier tary School eleven ardent supporters today by verside to score h—h rough shod over R Academy of victory thus llvlu the ‘season. straight wins this Broadmoor Taxi Corp.- | ces no changes have ."‘, low rates. O® 25% to 40% SAVING On the Following 1931 Cars 1931 Chrysler 8 De Luxe Sedan 1931 Chrysler “8” Sport Cer~2 1931 Nash Big “8” De Luxe Coupe 1931 Buick De Luxe Sedan 1931 Dodge “8” 5-Pass. 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