Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 67

| EDGE OVEREAGLE ~ Eagles’ Hopes of Cutting De- feat String Ended by Mad- dox’s Long Dash. BY EDWARD A. FULLER. JR. STIRRING 50-yard dash to ‘s a touchdown on the first | play of the final quarter' by Hunter Maddox, cap- tain and fullback of the Shepherd ‘ College eleven, effectively squelch- | 5 of American University | 13 to 6. | After the visitors had scored a touch- | down and the extra point in the second | , the Eagles came beck to hang | up » touchdown in the third period, but | to n;yv.ha geventh point. e : _ Trailing a lone point, the es. had visions of finally crashing the win column until Maddox got away on his % @ 828 ieg £ g 8 P i i ! i § i P i h : § £ i % i g5 5! §§fl i i [ | r Ei g5 4 § i i £ g § i i s ) 7 i gk i i i i ) g ¥ i g8 i % i % i gi‘ i g 5 £ o£F H i ¢ : g 5535 sBBiita0 KENTUCKY DEFEATED BY A BLOCKED PUNT Fumble Also A ds Alabama in Win- ning, 9 to 7—XKelly Runs 58 Yards to Count. 1O I a gt o g AT the Assoclated Press. Areen £ on had been called on numer- kick :rom flutllon tb‘e goal, attempted to punt, Alabama guard, tore in play, Kercheval re- for & ety. teams had been held score- ring the first two periods “Ship- the Wildcats' backfield a punt 34 yards and on put the Kentuckians in ‘with & spectacular 58-yard or Alabama’s goal. Wright place- e point. Alabama immediately started an ap- i parent touchdown drive, but a 25-vard | , when Godfree was ejected from | for unsportsmanlike conduct, | the threat. ! teams resorted to punting and | fumble by Kercheval gave Alabama | 1l on the Wildcats 26-yard Mpe, | from where Cain and Holley worked | across a touchdown. g | » | PLEBE AERIALS SCORE ,':‘;Georgln Military Winning Streak Is Ended, 28 to 6. ANNAPOLIS. Md., October 31.—An werial circus in the third quart which three touchdowns were sh over, enabled the Naval Academy plebes to spike the winning streak of Capt Padgett’s Georgia Military Academy team here today The Cadets bowed to the Midshipmen 28 to 6 & & an early lead. Score by ‘who it | ¥.25¢ it ST A RIS VAR S T e o 5 Ty B8 1) fon Ga. M. A . Galvin eeve: _“Riee ‘Aooner Hoseak N0 05 BT iy il & Scoring: Navy-Touchdowns, Bo: Powell: jokee 3 1n 3 B Military M m‘:flm missed I;ml. SCOTS SOCCER WINNERS Take Bood Hold on International Title by Beating Wales. ‘Wales, October 31. P Tt Twenly £t ll\l Boston_College. Towa, 7; George Washington, 0. Penn Military Colleg=, 20; Gallau- det. 0. Shepherd College, 13; American U., 6. Virginia State Coliege, 19; Howard, 0. East. ; West Virginia Wesleyan, Dartmouth, 32. 13; Columbia, 0. rd, 19; Virginia, 0. y. 27; Colorado College, 0. Pennsylvania. 3; Lafayette, 0. Michigan, 21: Princeton, 0. Pittsburgh, 41; Penn State, 6. Oregon, 14: New Y . Holy Cross, 33; Brown, 0. Western Maryiand, 7; Loyola of Bal- R anis Aggies, 19; West Virginia, 0, s , ; b 0 uhlenberg. Lehigh, 33; M . 0, - 19; Haverford, 0. ississipp Johns Hopkins. Colgate, 27, M i College, 0. State, ; Mt. St. Mary Davis Elking, 33; Lebanon Valley, Fordham, 33: West Liberty, 0. Ursinus, 6; Ge:wau—','c Norwich, 26; Vermon Wesleyan, 13; Trinity, 0. Alfred, 2; Hobart, 0. Boston University, 25; Rhode Island, Massachusstts State, 13; Amherst, Bates, 30; Bowdoin, 0. Dickinson, 18; Swarthmore, 12. Maine, 19; Colby, 7. Union, 7; Williams, 7 Coast Guard Academy, 0; Connecti- cut A , 0. Cl , 6; Middlebury, 0. Al t, 20; St. Joseph's, 0. New York Aggles, 25; Cooper Union, 13, ‘Thiel, 6; St. Vincent's, 0. vide: Lowell Textile, 6. St. Lawrence, 25; Hamilton, 7. Rochester, 14; Buffalo, 7. Westminster, 6; Waynesburg, 7. All Coast Guard, 36; St. Francis, 0. Niagara, 22; LaSalle, 0. Allegheny, 7; Grove City, 7. Long. Island U., 12; Rensselaer Poly- technic, 0. Pranklin and Marshall, 20; Geneva, 0. Moravian College, 18; Wagner Col- ‘Teachers, 6; Edinboro, 0. o.| Yard Stripe Despite THE SUNDAY STAR, \ WASHINGTO D. C., NOVEMBER 1, 1931—PART FIVE. George Washington and Gallaudet Defeated on Gridiron ' BY HAWKEYES, 10 Fail to Penetrate Beyond 45- f Aerial Success. ‘i 1 By Speclal Corresponcent ! | yOWA CITY, Iowa, October 31. —A smooth passing attack l failed to save George Wash-| ington University from defeat at the hands of a heavier uni- | versity of Towa eleven today. The | | Hawkeyes marched down the {field for a touchdown at the | opening of the second quarter and maintained the lead to win, 70 0. | Only twice did the Colonials advance into Old Gold territory. At the opening of the game, with Carlin and Fenlon carrying the ball, the visitors advanced to the | Hawkeye 40-yard line, where Carlin fumbled and Iowa recov- | ered. The second weak gesture from the Eastern outfit came late in the third quarter after a quick kick executed by | Hickman of Iowa took Fenlon by sur-| prise, sailed over his head and rolied | to the George Washington ls-yn\'d‘ ripe. The defeated team came back strong momentarily. A 15-yard pass, Fenlon | to Parrish, brought the ball to the Colo- | nial 30-yard line, and another pass, Fenlon to Chambers, added 9 yards.| {ball sailed from the palm of Fenlon | |into Old Gold territory for the last| | time. It was _caught and downed by | | Chambers on Iowa’s 45-yard line. | | Colonial Flankmen Shine. | George Washington's great _ends, | o | Chambers and Mulvey, and the backs, | Worcester, 0: Arnold, 0. Upsala, 6; Baltimore, 0. Navy Piebes, 26; Geargia Miitary Morshall, 44; Emery and Henry, 13. Morris Harvey, 26; .Bluefield, South. Georgia, 33; Florida, 6. Alabama, 9; Kentucky, 7. Tulane, 59; Mississippl A. & M.. T. anderbilt, 49; Tech, 1 Baylor, 32; Texas Tech, 0. Davidson, 7; V. M. I, 0. North Carolina, 18; North Carolina State. lhb @ . Auburn, 27; Springhill, 7. ‘Washington and Lee, 0; Willlam and 0. Centre, 3; Mercer, 0. Richmend, 7; m& 2. ; Potomac , 25; Lynchburg, 13. West Kentucky Teachers, 20; Louis- Murray Teachers, 13; Tenn TS, H essee ‘Teachers, 7. Southwestern Louisiana, 7; Louisi- , 15; Michigan State, 10. Iowa State, 13; Oklahoma, 12. Oklahoma les, 13; Kansas, 7. Knox, 7; Bel Morn| ingside, 32; Western Union, 6. ; Franklin, 7. E 6. Elmhurst College, 7; Mount Morris, 0. Otterbein, 13; Marietta, 0. Deflance, 15; Bowling Green, 0. Miami, 18; Denison, 0. Dayton, 63; Transylvania, 0. Kenyon, 44; Capital, 0. University of Detroit, 21; Loyola of Wittenverg, 14; Held Iberg, ., 14; Heidelberg, 6. Adrian College, 25; Detroit Tech, 0. Michigan Tech, 7, Northern State Teachers, 0. St. Olaf, 26; Gustavus Adolphus, 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 19; Eureka, 0. Tilinois Normal, 14; Carbondale Nor- mal, 0. ‘Wilmington, 52; Alliance, 0. Ashland, 13; Akron, 6. Mankato Teachers, 0; Winona Teach- ers, 0. 2.1\';! Falls Teachers, 33; Stout Insti- ute, 0. Wheaton, 7. Aurora College, 33; Lisle, 7. Western Reserve, 7; Oberlin, 0. Alblon, 13; Alma, 2. Muskingum, 15; Cincinnat!, 0. Ohlo University, 18; Ohio Wes- leyan, 0. Baldwin-Wallace. 31; Kent State, 0. Syracuse, 15; Michigan State, 10. Central State Teachers, 42; Detrolt City College, N La Crosse Teachers, Teachers, 0. Deskalb Teachers. 6; Rio Grande, 31: Cedarville, 6. Hillsdale, 19: Hope, 19. Concordia, 29: St. Johns, 0. St. Paul. 20; Park Region, 0. Plattesville Teachers, 13; Point, 0. Simpson, 12: Towa State Teachers, 9 Olivet, 13; Kalamazoo, 0. Monmouth, 7. Augustana. 6. Whitewater Teachers, 7, Oshkosh Teachers, 6. { Carthage, 14: Illinols .College, 7. Rolla Miners, 27; Central College, 0. n:nsbur:h Teachers, 31; 2 13; Eu Claire Stevens Stats Normal, 0. St. Ambrose. 153 ° Columbia, 0. Central _Oklahoma - Teachers, Oklahoma Baptist, 13. Far West. Stanford. 12: U. C. L. 3 Washington State, 7: Oregon, 6. ‘Washington, 77; Whitmen, 0. California, 26; University of Neveda. 6. Montana U, 57: Montana State, 7. Olympic Club, 7. San Prancisco, 7. South Dakota State, 0. ; _ North Dekota U State, 12. 19; » 8. St. Viator, 0. s College of | yng Tennessee took the ball Tilinols State Normal, 14; Southern | . 10; South Dakota San_Jose State Teachers, 7; Chico | “8;,;;‘,, The Pacific, 20;" California Acgles. 20 e Fenlon and_ Carlin, “were the main-| springs of the Eastern machine, both| offersively and defensively. While Iowa | gained 235 yards scrimmage as | compared with the invaders’ 79, most of the Hawkeyes' gains were made | through tackles and guards, with Capt. | Sansen, the 190-pound Hawkeye full- | back, carrying evcrythlnf before him. Sansen advanced the oval 28 starts, and was largely responsible for bringing the ball to the Eastern 3- yard line, rom which Hickman drove off-tackle for a fouchdown. While the supremacy of the Iowans | on the ground was evident, the supe- ricrity of the vistors in the air was even more obylous. Here again, Fenlon, | Carlin and Chambers were the chief threats, with Parrish taking a share in the honors. George Washington gained 85 yards on six completed tosses, while Towa completed a-lone pass for a 2-yard advance. ‘The discouraging phase of the Wash- ington offens: came in the form of thre: intercepted passes, when the Co- to score. One came at the openin! of the fourth quarter when the Colonials, | seeing their last chance to score, at- tempted a long pass and it was inter- lo‘:np:ed by Hickman on his own 43-yard Hawkeyes Break Ice. The touchdown with which Iowa won the game was the first scored by the Hawkeyes this season. Ciphers hive been hung up after the Old Gold in | three decisive defeats previous'v, and | Indiana was held to a scoreless tie. The offensive drive which was shown today | came after a wesk devoted entirely to ball carrying and blocking practice and three stiff scrimmages. Carlin was the only visiting back who could consistently penetrate the Iowa | defense. He gained a total of 40 yards in 12 attempts. Fenlon carried the ball but five times and made only 7 yards. George Washington is the third East- | ern team to b: defeated by an Iowa | aggregatibn. Only Pittsburgh, who | carried off the lotg end of a 20-to-0 score October 3, can boast of having carried an Old Gold scalp back East. Penn State was beaten, 19 to 0, last | year, and Yale fell a decade ago when Jowa had & Western Conference cham- pionship eleven, Line-up and Summary. | Stutzman oo ghike | nird | Chambers | “Parrish Fenion (capt) | Caees. Matia | | Sansen " Gaipt 5 P . Carlin | Score by periods: i Towa &1 = | | o 71 0 George Washin 0 0 0 Touchdowns—Hickman. Point after touch- ni down- Sansen (by placeine: Yowa—Akin for Tompkins. | Trickey for Swaney, Laws for Thurtle, | Fisher for Swaney, Rogers for Poster, Mof- | fitt for Hickman, Hantelmann for Stutz- | men. Willer for Momtt. Thurtle for La | Foster for Rogers. Hickman for Willer. | Stutzman for Hantelmann. Laws_for Thur: | tie, Hantelmann for Stutzman. Swaney Fisher, Mofitt for Hickman, Rogers for Fo ter, Meltzer for Akin. Georse Washington— Kriemelmever for Mata, Carter for Carlin | Chestnut, for_ Nisison, Hickman for Stewart. | Stewart for @ickman, Nielson for Chestr: | Caclin for Kriemelmever. Hoftman for Ci fer. Payne for Blackistone, Galloway Muivey, Fouts for Hoffman. Referee—d. J. Magidsohn (Michigan) | Umpire—H. Reitsch (Illinois). Pield Judee B, McGrane. Head Linesman—J. Wyatt r (atssourd). L A R TENNESSEE ROUTS DUKE Takes Game, 25 to 2—Loser Firs to Score on Vols This Season. By the Associated Press. t Although golng down to defeat, 25 to 2, before a powerful Tennessee eleven, | Duke’s Blue Devils today won the dis- | tinction of being the first team to score | this season against the Vols. Led again Dy the sensational half- {back Gene McEver,, the Vols, after get- ting a lone score in the first half, opened S | up in the third period and smashed their way to two touchdowns and added an- other in the final period when Feathers, substitute halfback, snared Lapey's pass * |and raced 62 yards down the side lines | to the goal. | Duke’s score came in the beginning of the fourth period when a great of- fensive led by Capt. Brewer, carried the ball to Tennessee's 1-yard line. Duke lacked the punch to put it over But Brackett, Vol quarterback, stead of puniing attempted to !around his right end. He sturbled and | was downed by Harton and Hyatt, Duke |inemen behind his goal line. s Last Year's Veterans Return. Manager Hutchison Bockiag. Union Printers basket ball team is Teachers, 6: Brigham Youns, 0. | Teachers, Colcrado |w~mduuh.n; & | game opened and following a drive from | Jonials took long chances in an effort | & |HOWARD BEATEN, 19-0, | weakened on another thrust, a 20-yard KNOXVILLE, Tenn., October 31— " in- {1 Tuh | ch TYPO BASKETERS STRONG . aim 5BUlUN| ALS BEATEN | As Methodists Battled in Vain Ag st Rivals From West Virginia “HOOT” MAIN OF SHEPHERD COLLEGE PROVED BAD MEDICINE FOR AMERICAN U. The flashy halfback of the visitors here is shown in one of the characteristic dashes that helped upset hopes of the local gridders.—Star Staff Photo. VANDY, IN COMEBACK, 3Navy Held to Scoreless Tie ROUTS GEORGIA TECH | 49-to-7 Viftory Eases String of Successive Defeats by Tulane and Georgia. ’ By the Assoclated Press. ATLANTA, October 31.—Vanderbilt University, beaten and held scoreless in its last two games, flashed a brilliant | offensive here today before 10,000 per- After a 5-yard penalty for offside the | sons to turn its annus! contest With|seam to a scoreless tie this afternoon. | Georgia Tech into a 49-7 rout. ~The Commodores, defeated on suc- | cessive Saturdays by Tulane and| Georgia. would not be denied today by | Tech's Light Brigade and scored at least | once in each period with Henderson and Roberts furnishing most of the spec- tacular dashes. After_spotting tech the first touch- down, Vanderbilt came back to even | the count in the first period, forged | ahead to a 20-7 advantage at the half | end then added another 29 points in the last two periods. Tech's touchdown came on & pass| from Flowers to Hart soon after the| midfield. Line-ups and Summary. Vanderbilt. Position. Georgia Tech McNevin L locu: Berson . Beasley Gracey Surheinrich Armstrong Score by periods Vanderbilt ... Georgla Tech Vanderbiit . 71398 X W touchdowns — Henderson (3), ts. Whitfleld (substitute for Safety—MacArthur. touchdown — Henderson (3. cks), F. Johnson (drop-xick), Beasley -kick). Georgia Tech: Touchdo Point after—Williams (place-Kick), NAVY HARRIERS AHEAD Varsity and Freshmen Easily Defeated. ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 31.—Run- | ning over a c-urse of three and one- hall miles, the Naval Acadsmy varsity | and freshman cross-country runners defeated varsity and freshmen teams | from Virginia by the respective scores ©f 24 to 31 and 19 to 36. In the varsity event, Navy men fin- ished in six of the first 10 positions, while the Navy plebes captured seve: of the first 10 places. Virginia - BY VIRGINIA STATE Bisons Twice Hold Off Visitors on One-Yard Line—Fumble Loses Chance to Score. Unable to consistently stem. the strong | driving attack of the Virginia State College eleven of St. Petersburg, Howard University was beaten, 19 to 0, yester- day in the Bison bowl. Howard’s line, after two gallant braces on its 1-yard line in the first quarter, Tun by Johnson of the visitors, followed by two passes. Johnson passed to Scott for the touchdown, while another aerial, Johnson to Howe, accounted for the extra point. Playing a purely defensive game, the Bisons stiffened in_the second period to hold Virginia State scoreless, al- though the driving line plays of Dabney and Bounds forced the local collegians to the shadow of their own gogl posts. A fumble spoiled Howard's ‘ehances | after the kick-off for the second half.| | Hall, taking the ball on his own 2-yard | | stripe, ran 38 yards. On the next play | | State recovered a loosely-handled How- | ard ball and with Bounds and Dabney |again leading the attack, drove down {to the Bison's 9-yard line. Johmson | went around end for the touchdown. | The pass for the point failed. | The last score came shortly after the | fourth period opened. Johnson dashed 35 yards and on the next play com- pleted a pass to Scott for first down a yard from Howard's goal. Dabney wen! r. The aerial for the extra point v short. Howard Virgi was a State d's o s, pleted 8 4 of 12 Line-ups and Summary. . Pogition. LT, " Greenlee Ellis 8 Laws | eblett | line, then a pass, Kirn |from the University of Maryland, the decisively outplayed. | made 17 first downs to| while the visitors com- | of their 16 passes to the Bisons’ | Howard (0). | 5 Lee By‘ West Virgini In Grid Cla ia Wesleyan sh at Annapolis NNAPOLIS, Md., October 31.— The loss of six regulars to the West Virginia Wesleyan team,| through eligibility rules did not hinder it to any apparent extent ln holding the Naval Academy foot ball | The visitors were equally able in| holding the first and second Navy teams and although they never serious- ly threatened the Navy goal, they, managed to keep the Midshipmen, with | one exception, well from their goal line. ‘The long-distance punting of Hull, whose boots for the afternoon averaged between 40 and 45 yards, and the block- ing and tackling of Edmunds, Methodist valiantly fought the Tars back the whole game. ‘The nearest approach to a score came five minutes previous to the final whistle. Intercepting a pass on his 40-yard line, Kirn provided the first scoring stimulus. Although the ball was lost on downs, a fumble a few minutes later was re- covered by Tuttle on the visitors’ 27- yard line. Kirn and Samuels tried the to Denny, put the ball on the 10-yard line. There it was lost as the Methodists held. Once before in the first quarter the | Bobecats had held within 15 yards of their goal line and in that same period, the most advantageous of the game for Navy, the ball was lost on the 20-yard line, as Siandru intercepted a pass within dangerous territory. Although Chung-Hoon and Hurley excelled for the second stringers and Kim and Campbell for the varsity in ground gaining, neither eleven was able to gain consistently at any part of the game, Navy was considerably handicapped by lack of a capable punter, not until the latter part of the game there being any progress made in this respect. Line-up and Summary. Naval Acad. Position. W. Va. Wesleyan, Born L. E. - Bnyder center, were outstanding as the Bobcats | i yce | Placement Navy— James for Chambers, Re: Tutle for Harbold, Underwe Top "Becht. T lor. t. T 12 B Bentais: for Tschirgl, Bamuels fo Hurley. ' West Virginia ders for ‘Ford: eferee—Mr. Hi Merritt (Cornell). Head Linesman—Mr. Geene (Army). Jjudge—Mr. Evans (Ursinus). smith ad ¢ MARYLAND DEFEATS ST. JOHN’S HARRIERS Old Line Varsity Is Victorious,' 24 to 31, While Freshmen Triumph, 15 to 40. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31.—St. John's cross-country men were defeated | twice today when both the varsity and freshmen harriers lost to like runners varsity losing by the score of 24 to 31 and the freshmen bowing, 15 to 40. ‘The varsity meet was closely con- tested and - although Russell of St. John's was the first to finish and Dun- leavy came in third for the locals, Maryland: placed seven men among the first ten to finish. The varsity course was 5 miles 170 yards and the winning time was 26 minutes 46 seconds. ‘The freshmen teams competed over a shorter course of 3, miles, Ramsburg finishing for the Maryland Prosh in 18 minutes 15 seconds. The summary: Varsity race—Russell, St. John's, first, Shure, Maryland, second; Dun leavy, St. John's, third; Cronin, Mary- land, fourth; Savage, Maryland, fifth; Rice, Marzland, sixth; McGlabber Maryland, seventh; Hammerlund, Mary- land, eighth; Naughton, Maryland, | ninth; Gault, St. John's, tenth; Dezen- | John's twelfth; Gray, St. John's, thir- teenth; Brown, Maryland, fourteenth. Winning time, 26 minutes 46 seconds. Freshman race—Won by Ramsburg, Maryland; Bowers, Maryland, second; | Ashton, Maryland, third; Pirmin, | ; Meguire, Maryland, sixth; Me- Crea, St. John's, seventh; Jomes, St. John’s, eighth; Archer, Maryland, | ninth; Reordan, 8t. John's, tenth; Bell, Maryland, eleventh; Eaton, St. John's, | twelfth; Lampe, St. John's, thirteenth; Jiminez, St. John's, fourteenth; Martin, St. John's, fifteenth. | TARHEELS NIP STATE IN GRIDIRON THRILLER Wolfpack Scores Two Touchdowns| and Safety in Second Half of 18-15 Defeat. | By the Astociated Press. | RALEIGH, N. C. October 31.—North Carolina defeated North Carolina State 18 to 15 in the annual game here today, but the Wolfpack rurnished a s ise and the thrills of the contest by holding the Tarheels scoreless in the second half.f':hfle making two touchdowns and | a safety. Rip Slusser, tow-headed halfback, scored all three of the victors' touch- downs. The first came after he re- _"Bhelton Stokes Payton Stewart H Marshal Johnson . ‘Boswell PETPET PETRLETY 10 8 e . H 8 0 0 Virsinia State—Blue for a Yor Lewis. C. Johnsan for oo Howe. Lambert for for Lambert. Howard— Lee for Cheyney. McGru- |z Smith, % Jones, Allen for Ma: “Boswell. ree—Mr. Triee Coppage ~ (Howard) Washington (Harvard). (Syracuse). Head Mr. ceived a pass and ran for a net gain of |75 yards. He started the second with | & 21-yard dash off tackle, later carrying | the ball over through center, and on | the first play of the second quarter he | ran 19 yards for the third counter, | State’ scored its safety in the third | period when Cobb, Wolfpack captain, | blocked an attempted punt by White. |secmlngly inspired by the two points, | the smashed and passed their | way to a touchdown early in the last mfloflfim going over but missing point. Later a Carolina fumble the ball on the 20-yard Bn&nve ——-te passed to Guerneau for 16 Comiskey hit the for PORTSMOUTH PROS WIN Victory Over Frankford, 14 to O, Is Eighth Straight. fessional Foot Ball eight straight today eating Prank- ford Yeuo}‘:.ae:.’u to 0, at the Phillies’ ball park. The first half was scoreless, but in Maryland, fourth; Litsinger, Maryland, | /iman EPISCOPAL GRIDDERS DRUBBED BY GILMAN 1 First to Score, but Are Quickly - tof Capell Overhauled in 13-6 Game at Alexandria. RIA, Va, October 31.— Episcopal High dropped its annual grid- iron battle with Gilma Country School of Baltimore by 13 to 6 here today at Hoxton Field. Buddy Mizell put Episcopal out in front with a touchdown in the first period, but Gilman’s two aces, Pepper Constable and Willie Poindexter, quick- ly overcame the locals’ lead and gave Gilman its winning margin. Mizell intercepted a pass thrown: by Poindexter and raced 65 yards for the first score of the game. Garnett missed a placement kick on the point attempt. Constable grabbed a forward pass from Poindexter early in the second quarter and gallo, 75 yards for a touchdown and added the extra point himself. A drive straight through the Episco- pal line opening the second half scon carried the ball to the 3-yard line, from where Poindexter carried it over. stable’s placement kick failed. Con-~ 8 Treide Whitridge dorf, Maryland, eleventh; Hancock, St.| ka %5 0 [ ] 7 0—13 , , Constable, Poindex- ter. Points after ' touchdown—Constable (placement kick). Points after touchdown missed—Constable (placement kick). Sub- stitutions—Episcopal. Moncure for Mathe- son, Cathcart for Carter, Swift for Gooeh, Braokings “for Swift, Gooch for, Brookings: 8 for, g an, Patterson fo Emory. Coock for Treide,” Miles merman, Dunlap for Poindexter, for Berry, ~Referge_Mr. Goff '( Umpire—Mr. ~ Mor®ure (Virginia). linesman—Mr. _ Young College). Time of periods—12 minutes each. NAVY WINS AT SOCCER. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 31—The Naval Academy soccer team showed fine form this afternoon, wi they defeated the Bucknell Booters, 8 to 2. 0 6 Touchdo Head rp | two minutes later on passes |ST. JOHN’S WALLOPS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Starts Attack After Opposition Scores—Forward Passes Get Two Touchdowns. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Qctober 31.—St. John's College today defeated Hampden- Sidney, 21 to 17, here in a foot ball filled with intercepted passes an covered fumbles. In the first quarter the: | took advantage of | placed the ball on the From there a pass, Toone to Humphries, counted for their only score. The second quarter was the for the Johnnies, and ‘unleashed passing attack which neted them two es. The first came on an end run by Me- Cartee of 70 yards. The mab’nm from Mc- and Carpenter, both points from t. Johnnies again scored in the re- s to Cassasa nter thade The third quarter b a °'I_.fll'llm-fmn ull | extra point. McCartee Carpenter again made the Line-ups and Summary. y | 8t. John's. Willia n | Joi Touchdowns—ymplries, McCartee, Gar- e ‘(’h 4?&%),’“! ‘touci st ;. Bt Johlb'l—m ;'l‘ for ore. tham DI.' Cartes 1o A s 90d, i - {SWAVELY DEFEATS "SHENANDOAH, 12 T0 0 Makes Two Touchdowns Through Line to Triumph in Annual Grid Game. -WINCHESTER, Va., October 31—/ | Shenandeah Valley Academy was beaten in its annual clash with Swavely In- stitute, of Manassas today, 12 to 0. Mallory and Yurk each scored for Swavely. Outwelghing the locals, Swavely played through the line for both touch- downs and abandoned an aerial attack after several forward passes were broken e oo ".‘25 Mallory ray mas, starred for Swavely on the offense, while Cappo, Strong and C. Dunbar were strong on the defense. Shannon, playing his first year for Shenandoah; arias and Luck “most of the ground for the Luck ‘outpunted on | his opponent, Gray. Hmfl}‘dwu‘m- cially strong on for Zim- | §b (Randoiph-Macon | Yallo Touchdowns -Mallory snd Yurk. Substi- tiops: Swavels—Yurken for Gfay Gray Yurk, W, Dunbar for Westcox, an zell BLUES LACED, 204, BY PENN MILITARY Trio of Mechanlcal Errors Thwart Hard-Fighting Gallaudet Team. HESTER, Pa., October 31.— Three tough breaks robbed Gallaudet College of its chance of winning its first foot ball game of the season here today and enabled Penn Military College’s eleven to score a 20-to-0 victory. line. A fumble of a P. M. C. punt by Wal- noha of Gallaudet put tE" 0&& in position to score &! after the sec- ond started. ‘The l.ln GENERALS STAGE 0-0 BATTLE WITH INDIANS : NUNN-BUSH | Shoe Prices Down! All $8.50 Oxfords NOW *7% All $10.00 Oxfords NOW 9% All $12.50 Oxfords NOW *11%° At these new prices every man can feel justified in continving the economy of really fine shoes. MeN'S 1331 F St. N.W,