Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 64

2 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 8, / 1931—PART FIVE. - Northwestern, Georgia and Notre Dame Retain Clean Slates With Viciories WILDGATS APPEAR ~ AS SURE CHAMPS Rally After a Poor Start to Smother Minnesota Eleven, 32t 1 . By the Associategl Press. VANSTON, Ill, November 7. —It's all over now except the ghouting for North- western. The undefeated Wildcats of Northwestern, the seme team that held Notre Dame to a score- less tie, mowed down Minnesota, 32 to 14, in a fourth period scoring‘ riot before a homecoming crowd of 48,000 today, and as good as won the 1931 championship of the | Western Conference. | Only Iowa and Indiana remain in the path of the Wildeats for undisputed championship honors. It appears over- | whelmingly certain the Hawkeyes and Hoosiers will be conquered by 'just as | many touchdowns as Northwestern ‘wishes to score. | In the most dramatic game played in | the Big Ten this season, Northwestern, | trailing 14 to 0 at one time, came back like a real championship team, to score | five touchdowns, and eliminate the | Gophers, the only other undefeated crew remaining in the championship Tace. Wildeats Get Peit. | For the greater part of the first hai | Northwestern, taken by stunning sur- prise by a touchdown Minnesota scored on the first startling four plays of the game, was outplayed and overwhelmed. | And before the Wildcats could get their bearing, Minnesota had crashed over ‘with another touchdown. end class, speed, power and -unerior‘ material, plus courage, turned the game into a victory, after the Vikings from | the North had played their hearts out | in vain. ‘ ‘The first half ended with Minnesota leading, 14 to 7. At the sart of the | third period & drama was unfolded that | reminded the spectators of ‘“Red” | Grange. “Pug” Rentner, Northwestern's fashy halfback, grabbed the opening Bickoff and, running behind marvelous interference, slashed his way 95 yards | to a touchdown. Ollle Olson, the great Northwestern kicker, failed to drop-kick to tie the score, but this omission failed ko cause a ripple. The second play of the fourth period, a8 dramatic and tricky forward passing formation, resulted in another surprise touchdown for Northwestern and started the rout of the Gophers. Running behind the line of serim- mage, across the gridiron, Olson tgssed | a forward pass to Fencl, who heaved a | short lateral to Johnny Sullivan, com- | ing into the game as replacement for | Meenan at halfback. Sullivan clasped the ball and galloped 54 yards to score. | At times he was within 6 inches of | the side line. That gallop put North- western in the lead 20 to 14. Gophers’ Defense Fades. After that, Minnesota's defense faded. Olson intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown, and theng Rentner caught ‘“gum on his own Ro0-yard line and dashed 80 yards for wucmown that ended the scor- innesota started the scoring in a surprise attack, with Somers, quarter- back, returning the kick-off 50 yards to Northwestern's 45-yard line. Man- ders then shot away on a 22-yard run to Northwestern’s 18-yard line and, on the next two plays, broke through for a touchdown, kicking the goal from placement himself. Olson’s fumble near the end of the period paved the way for Minnesota's second touchdown. Gay, the big Go- | pher tackle, recovered for Minnesota | on Northwestern's 25-yard line. Man- | ders picked up eight yards, and then & tricky s, Ubl to Hass, placed the ball on Northwestern's two-yard line. Somers advanced it a yard as the period ended, and, on the first play of the second, Manders slashed through center for the touchdown, kicking the Flood Trails Ebb Of Crimson Tide IRMINGHAM, Ala., November 7 (#)—Alabama’s Orimson Tide developed amaging power after a scoreless first peri today to | crush Florida's foot ball team, 41 | 0 oeida penslities for roughness in 'MOH'S Sensational Beats New York U., First the second period twice placed the to Score, 7 to 6. RUN OF 97 YARDS ball on their one-yard line, from where Cain and Long, Alabama backs scored. The other touchdowns did not come s0 easy, but they came rap- idly enough to completely disor- ganize the Florida team. ST. JOHN' ROUTED. CBYYAERTO By the Asso¢inted Press. EW YORK, November 7.— Two spectacular displays of foot ball, the first a 97- from Kkick-off by Buster Mott and | defensive stand, enabled the Uni- | versity of Georgia to conquer New | York University today and con- tinue an unbeaten march toward Crowd of 5,000 at Rout Is - WINS FOR DXANS Gallop | yard gallop for touchdown | | the other a magnificent goal-line | isi Ziexler | P. " Smallest Ever to See a Game in Blue Bowl. | By the Assoclated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn, November 7.—Scoring two touchdowns in each period against its hope- lessly outclassed opponent from the South, Yale today overwhelmed St. John's of Maryland, 52 to 0, in & game played before only 5,000 spectators, the smallest crowd ever to witness & foot ball contest in the bowl. Joe Crowley, Ell fullback, joined with Capt. Alble Booth to make the game a complete rout. The big fullback scored five of the Yale touchdowns as he and Booth tore through their lighter opponents for long gains during the A beautiful catch by Barres of | Booth's pass in the third period, which netted 30 yards, gave Yale its sixth| touchdown. Earlier in this period Booth flung a pass to Crowley, who | carried to ball to St. John's 12-yard | line. From there Crowley went over | for his fifth touchdown in four plays. | With a flock of substitutes in the | line-up, the HElis scored two more | touchdowns, one by Todd and the oth- |er by Bachman, in the fourth. Todd | scored after Capt. Lynch's kick, blocked by Kilcullen, was recovered for Yale by Sargent. Except when they took to the air | the Southerners were powerless. Of 23 | passes attempted, § were completed for A total gain of 99 yards. Capt. Lynch, who dlr everything but score for his | team, dominated the play of the South- | erners. Line-ups and Summary. John’s (0) Position. Yale (52) Carpen! L. Joh Morris. Weaver Ward | 3’:0-‘5, | . Sheram 0o 0 : 12 13 Touc! Crowley (5), (substitute for Crowles). 'Bi ia " atter Wil es. Booth). _ Poin| § (arop-kicks): or Ingram (drop-kic W. H. Priesell (Prince- . Eckles (W. and_J. ilinder (Penn). ack (Pennsyl! Lynch (C. McCartee ot o005 115 Beore by periods: gk 14 Scoris Ba n, es. Todd man (substitute {o touchdown—Booth, liamgon. " subajitute Refer: 12 ton). Umpire—0. Linesman—F. R judge—J. C. Hol ARENA IS ABOUT READY Alexandrians Preparing for Char- ity Bout Listed for November 186. ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 7— The work of convetting Portners old | brewery into an arena for the charity | fights to be held here November 16 for the Children's Home and Day Nursery is nearly completed. Bleacher seats to accommodate the 4,000 fans have been erected. The main _go will bring together n). vania). | ping momenta: 0 0! Husr 1352 national championship honors. Sixty-three thousand specators, the biggest crowd that has witnessed a gridiron game In New York this season, saw the #€rappy Georglans keep their slate clean with a 7-t0-6 victory after a thrilling battle, Defends Slim Lead. Trailing by a touchdown, outrushed and outplayed, the Georgians struck their decisive blow at the outset of the third period to take the lead and then defend it with as stanch an exhibition As any metropolitan gridiron has seen in many a moon. Mott, shading the slanting sun with his hands, took Big Jim Tanguay's klck-off at the outset of the third pe- riod on his 3-yard line. Quickly slip- ping behind a wedge of interference, | the speedy Atlanta backfield star zig- zagged his way 30 yards, then shot into the clear as he neared midfield. Not |« Violet-clad figure touched him as he completed a 97-yard dash for touch- down, aided by superlative blocking. ‘With the score tled, Georgia's great But in the |first half and part of the third period. | end, Vernon (Catfish) Smith, calmly place-kicked the extra point that turned out to be the winning margin. i performance duplicated the fashion in which Geor overcame New York a year ago. It marked Georgia's sixth straight triumph of the 1931 season and the second setback in a row for the Violets, unprecedented heretofore in Chick Meehan's regime. Calls Halt Near Goal. For the rest of the game Georgla managed by heroic work to stand off the terrific line-plunging and drive of the New Yorkers, featuring off-tackle thrusts by Bob McNamara and Bill Abee. The climax to this spectacular defensive exhibition came late in the final period when New York, after & sweeping advance of 67 yards, WAS stopped on Georgia's 1-yard line. Early in \luhuc&ndcpennd : “lur- oA it e eor Fiha momentarlly. It was & long heave from midfield by Jo; l.mn.rkl cn}xg% Bob McNamara for a gain of 4 yb{rda that put the pigskin on Georgla’s it h 4-yard mark. McNamara knifed throug 1u¥ 3 yards on the second play to cross | corgia’s goal. Tanguay tried the kick grur'!xtra. point, but Red Mndgo Georgia guard, burst through to bl the ball. Line-ups and Summary. New York U. (6). gia (7). Geori T > Rose Field | B ing—Touchdown, Bob M 'l"l. I.Y‘”Oktogll: :EC ing— Touehdown. M?M NABSia: Siekene). Poimt after toucndown. SHh Caub ToF Grenshaw). (piace-Kick). Ref- e D Numbie Lifcsman. A Tiomers "oreis Techs. Fleid Tudse, s]lcl (Davidson). enn INDIANA PROVES EASY FOR MICHIGAN, 22-0 Williamson, Crack Student, Stars Hoyas Could Have Used More Mike Stanleys Yesterday RISH SWAMP PENN Here's & ball-carrying snapshot ING PLAYER GIVES GOOD ACCOUNT OF HIMSELF AGAINST BISONS. % s 0 R D.C. GIRLS ENTER HOCKEY TOURNEY All-Star Team Will Compete in Southeast Event at Plainfield, N. J. I east tournament, to be held in Plainfield, N. J., the week end preceding Thanksgiving. This is the first time selection of an all-Washing- ton team for a tourney has at- tempted, but there are a host of candi- dates for the team which, it is expected, will be formidable. Five active clubs make up the Wash- lnrtun association, and five others hold allied memberships. Active clubs are tera, Col Webster, Washing- School of Physical Education and HE Washington Field Hockey As« sociation plans to send an all- ‘Washington team to the South- Etcet onial, ton |a club from the National Park Semi- nary. Holding allied memberships are Holton Arms School, Madeira School, Mount Vernon Seminary, Washington School of Physical Education and Mar- jorie Webster School. Every active club must play four games. These matches generally will be played Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock. Try-outs for the all-Washing- ton team will be held each Wednesday at 4:30 pm. on the Ellipse fleld in back of the White House. Any cne ‘wishing to try for the team may com- municate either with the chairman of the Belection Committee, Miss Mar- garet Lea, Holton Arms School, or re- port _at the field. Officers of the Washington asso~ ciation are: Mrs. Susie May Weaver Lukens, president; Jenny Turnbull, vice president; Mirlam L. Spaulding, secretary, and Elizabeth Morrison, treasurer. # |PITT PLACES SKIBOS " ON SHORT END, 14-6 Carnegie Eases Defeat in 18th Annual Smoky City Scrap With Late Touchdown. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, November 7.—The Pitt Panthers had a battle cn their hands in the eighteenth annual foot ball clash with a never-dying Carnegle Tech eleven here today, but came off with a 14—6 victory and the city gridiron champlonship. Tulane Crushes Auburn, 27 to 0 | ONTGOMERY, Ala., November 7 (#)—Tulane’s big Green team, making a strong bid for the Southern Conference championship, crushed the Plainsmen of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 27 to 0, here this afternoon with a powerful at- tack that could not be denied. | | | | Auburn threatened twice, but the Greenie line rose with all its might to turn back the threats. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the game, 'DETROIT U. BESTED | BY FORDHAM, 39-9 Rams Remain on Undefeated List, | Led by J. Murphy and i Frank McDermott. NEW YORK, November 7 (#)—Paced by J. Murphy, their brilliant captain | .and halfback, the Fordham Rams to- day overhauled the University of De- troit Titans, 39 to 9, to remain on the list of the country’s undefeated foot For the first half the invaders from | the West made a battle of it, scoring first on a fleld goal and trailing by only 4 points at the intermission, but they wilted In the third quarter and In the latter stages were able to offer only feeble resistance to the batter- ing Rams. ‘The Maroon Fordham team complet- ed the rout by opening up a long- range passing attack that accounted for its last three scores. Murphy scored three of the winners’ touchdowns and generally distinguished himself, ripping the visitors' line for repeated gains and sharing the day's honors only with Frank McDermott, substitute quarterback, who engineered the Rams' attack flawlessly and was on the throwing end of most of their passes. Walter Uzdavinis, Fordham tackle, suffered a head injury early in_ the | game and was carried from the field. It was feared he had received a frac- tured skull. Line-ups and Summary. Detroit (9) s | | | Donowski . . Turashoff Score by periods: rdham 7 i hg Touchdowns—J. Mur (@), Donowski, McDermott, atter _touchdowns—J. Mu: For 7 1939 | De 0 o ball elevens. ! of one of the numerous substitute backs Coach Tom Mills was compelled to call on because of wholesale injuries to his squad. against Bucknell at Griffith Stadium. On this off-end dash, behind splendid interference, Stanley moved the suc_kg with a 12-yard gain. BY 4310 SCORE Count Almost at Will With Offensive Strength That Amazes 35,000 Fans. il | By the Associated Press. OUTH BEND, Ind. November S T—Notre Dame's foot ball hurricane swept the Quak- ers from Pennsylvania right (into a storm cellar today and | buried them there under the de- ' bris of an astounding 49-to-0 de- | feat. | The one-sided triumph for the | “Fighting Irish,” which boosted. | their long victory string to 25 in —Star Staff Photo. ROEBUCK-SZABO G0 IN NEXT MAT SHOW Bout to Headline Program of Five Engagements Here Thursday. A modern David and Goliath combat will be enacted next Thursday when Sandor Szabo and Tiny Roebuck wrestle in the feature bout of the weekly mat card at the Washington Auditorium. Promoter Joe Turner has completed negotiations to bring this pair together. Szabo, the handsome Hungarian, will be outweighed by his Indian adversa: by some 47 or 50 pounds, it is expected, but nevertheless he will not go into the match the underdog. His string of victoMes, most of them gained through his back-drop, is impressive, and Roe- buck is sure to find his lighter foe a tough nut to crack. Matros Kirelenko and John Katan will clash in the semi-final match in thbd three more tilts to complete the card. Kirelenko, who was defeated by Rudy Dusek last week, and Katan are ex- pected to match strength more than anything else, neither possessing an overabundance of speed nor skill. Don De Laun and Renato Gardini will clash in one of the 30-minute time limit preliminaries. Another will brin; together Bruce Hanson and Chief White Feather, while the curtain-raiser will find Stéve Znoski and Tiger Nelson opposing. ‘Women with escorts will be admitted free to the orchestra and stage. Tickets will be available at the Annapolis Hotel. BEARS UNLEASH FURY Score Two Touchdowns to Break Deadlock With Huskis BERKELEY, Calif.,, November 7 (#)— Fighting with a fury that brooked no opposition, California’s Bears changed a spectacularly close game into a sec- ond-half rout today to defeat Wash- ington’s huskies, 13-0. Forty thousand fans, thrilled with a first half struggle of titanic proj ilons, saw the Bears come out in the third se | period to crash over for a touchdown and break the deadlock. That first score was the signal for a California drive that shattered Washington's de- fense, drove it back relentlessly and finally ended in another score. And in the closing minutes another California thrust carried the ball down to the 4-yard line, where a drop-kick attempt by Kirwan failed. /| WALKOVER FOR SYRACUSE Michigan State Gets 100 Points AST LANSING, Mich., November 7_(#).—Michigan State’s “iron man” foot ball team, led by Halfback Bob Monnett, and liber~ ally sprinkled with substitutes, ran wild over Ripon College today, crushing the Wisconsin eleven with a score of 100 to 0. The game enabled Monnett to boost his point total for the season to 126. He scored four touchdowns and made eight points after touch- down by placements, EVEN AT HALFTIME, BROWNS WIN, 26-13 Marsan, Ball and Gilmartin Make Long Runs to Defeat Ohio Wesleyan Eleven. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I, November 7.— Brown moved back into the victory column here today at the expense of Ohlo Wesleyan, the Bruins scori twice in the final half to win 26 to 1! after the battling Bishops had tied the count at 13-all on a brace of touch- downs in the second period. Dick Marsan, veteran quarterback, paved the way for Brown's opening touchdown in the first period by a 43- yard run off tackle and made the score 26 combats, came after probably the best display of offensive power ever witnessed on the home bat- tlefield before 35,000 spectators. Holding the Quakers without much effort except for a mlild threat that carried into their 33-yard line at the start of the third period, the men of Notre Dame scored almost at Wwill The first team piled up 21 points in the first two periods, and just to prove their contention of superiority, the seconds took up the baton in the last Hait and completed the rout by rolling up four more touchdowns before their dazed and battered foes, who had rid- den into the West with an undefeated record. Stronger Than in 1930. The rout of the Quakers was nine points worse than the cne staged by the Rockne raiders on Penn's home lot a year ago, when they dezzled their foes with a 60 to 20 victory. Even to- day’s score might have been higher, for twice the Irish backs ploughed to within_ easy scoring distance only to lose their chance by penalties, which set them bu::k 40 y-trd.s during the af- ternoon’s track meet. If ever the critics agreed that Notre Dame of 1931 was on a par, or better than the undefeated elevens of 1929 and 19:;01;:;2 the mmorulyraur Harse- men of , it was ’ - vania threw up a stronger battle line than & year ago, they all agreed despite the loss of two star ends, but the dif- ference between the two teams was 49 points or more. A‘(’owr ltl‘le nrs:d pefldml \trh:édmun ker line sagged and wavered, un- -Ql;‘l:wuapthe ury of the South Bend hurricane, Official statistics show the yawning chasm of class between the two. Frcm the line of scrimma alone, the Irish backs gained 390 to but 30 for the Quakers, while the variance in first downs was 16 to 3 in Notre Dame’s favor. a moment later. Chase’s placement was good. Westfall, Ohio captain, cut through tackle for 50 yards and the evening touchdown midway of the second pertod, Wesleyan tieing the count when Ginaven's placement was 5 Mal Ball, Brown substitute end, put Brown in the lead agam a minute or two later when he ran 65 yards for a touchdown after intercepting a West- fall pass. The latter scored again shortly before the close of the period to tie the count once again, but Marsan came back in the third period to tally again for Brown. sn:dmym;lmr the llounh session o) 3 took a long pass from cmnnln to run 66 yards for still an- other touchdown which put Brown safely in the lead. NEBRASKA DRIVE TELLS Nets 62 Yards and 7-t6-0 Victory Over Iowa Eleven. LINCOLN, Nebr., November 7 (#).— A 62-yard victory march in the third period allowed the University of Nebraska, Big Six Conference title seekers, to humble the University of Iowa here today by & count of 7 to 0. in Paul, subbing in the back- Schwartz. was the one and only Marchmont Scxl:wlnz who started the Notre Dame victory march. After a few thrusts Schwartz took the ball cn a delayed buck and smashed the Tam- rts through his own t tackle for f; yards and a wuchtdowm :lml:i::: i the extra from placem: 5 ?y?ed Sheeketski pgn?;:“edmtfilyt h(:u::;.s through by goin; oug] spot o 46 ylrdg and another score behind perfect interference. A netted third touchdown. Taking the ball on their own 23-yard line the Irish backs skirted the ends and smashed the line until they brought the ball to midfield. Then Schwartz back -;.’dhmvrgl u’. long, Yoll'lch to Jaskwhich, wl m the Pennsylvania 13-yard line for soore. The first and last real Quaker threat came after the siart of the third quar- ter, when they tossed safety measures to the winds and unleashed a passing attack. But the 38-yard line was far las they could go. and the Notre Dame seconds went to work. Koken started the march of the sec- onds by sprinting 17 yards around his own right end behind airtight inter- ference to cross the Quaker goal. A few minutes later he flipped a pass over the center of the line to Host from v fleld, furnished the punch for the Corn- | “Baker Boy” Billy Schwartz, Alexandria huskers, the Quaker 11-yard stripe for another light-heavy weight, and Sammy Weiss of 5 Caught off their feet by = tally. extra point. Then the Northwestern starting, more highly touted Panther fast- K Nel s ast- c ) . Mr. ST | power began to function. The Wild- s) i b ¢ as Wolverines Hit Their re, Mr. C: Scores 33-t0-0 Win, While Western | Philadelphia in a 10-round struggle. “Sailor” McKenna of Washington and Bobby Burns of Baltimore will swap punches in the semi-final, which is set for 8 rounds. Four 4-round pre- liminaries are being arranged to com- plete the program. cats marched from Minnesota’s 38- | yard line, with Olson going over for | the score, and kicking the goal. On two other occasions he attempted, in desperation, to acore needed points from the fleld by drop-kicks, but | failed, one missing narrowly and the | other’ one being blocked, | Then followed four dassiing, long | runs for touchdowns by the Wildcats, tand Minnesota went the way of other defeated teams, to leave Northwestern | + standing alone in the conference, un- | defeated. Line-Ups and Summary, Minnesota (14) n ARKANSAS IN 13-13 DRAW WITH CHICAGO Sahlin's Ball-Carrying Feats for| Maroon Offset by Ledbetter of Razorbacks. Pogition. Northwestern (32) W I e | % | By the Associated Press. r| STAGG FIELD, Chicago, November 7—Arkansas turned loose a greased Razorback, Fullback Ledbetter, who slithered through Chicago's line for s | two touchdowns in the final period to- 5.2/ day to earn at 13-to-13 tie with the Blacoments). “Nort ern n¥: guilicen | Maroons in their intersectional game. Gubstitute for Meenan). Points after touch- I l:l‘h«’ 1;“1’:”]}‘ ;éenod was a breath- lowns—olson_ Kok .., | taker an ad a crowd of about 12,- A enras Bimpion TWisconsin, Field | 000 spectators in an unaccustomed Sudge—Lee Daniels (Loyola). Head lines- ' State of excitement. Vinson Sahlin, man—H. L. Ray (Ilinois) Chicago sophomore halfback ace, had | given the Maroons & 13-t0-0 lead with NAVYHARR]ERS’ SCORE | touchdowns in the first half, and Chi- cago seemed to have its first major vic- | Capture 7 of First 10 Positions in tory of the season safely won. Then an Arkansas paes from Murphy Race With Maryland U. ANNAPOLIS, Md, to Nations and one by Holmes with | which a Maroon interferred, pit the | ball on the Chicago 194yard line. Led- Capturing 7 of the first 10 positions, | Maroon line to score. Secrest added Navy cross-county runners were vic-|the point and another |march started. torious in a race with the Unlversity of ~ The Maroons interferred on two Maryland today, 20 to 35. | other passes which interspersed Led- Gibson, Navy, finished the 5-mile | better's line battering and, starting on | event in 28 minutes 28 seconds. He held | the 7-yard line, the Razorback fullback 8 lead over Shure. Marvland, the entire | rammed it ovc: in four tries, nce. Shure was followed, by & con- | Passes from Stags to Wien and Sah- siderable distance, by three Navy run- ('in put the ball on Arkansas' 19-yard ners. Summary |line ‘in the second period and_Sahlin T P50 r iy 2838 secqnd. | plowed through for a score. Hamberg Efi’z‘"fi G e ) sevenii, Me ph;te-ficke&‘l:c ex'.lnu potnt, chin ( .“Haskins (N.. ninth. |* In the third session the onl; T Humm O en iy, Hammerlund (M« | punt of the afternoon by Murph;’ trav. Z\;‘n;i thiteenihy Dettndgrtht) toyficenth | eled 28 yarde and Bahlin, taking it on (7 o 7 e fly, twiste rough for the final teenth, Duncan (4 seventeentn, Wilims | B8 T (8 M Arkansas made 14 first downs to 7 for Chicago and fired off 24 forward pesses. ‘Ten were completed, twelve fell incomplete and two were intercept- PHYSICIANS WILL GOLF i = Chicago tried the air 14 times, < |ed. Links Clash Next Thursday to Be|completed 5 passes, had 1 intercepted Followed by Dinner. ;nnd 8 were incomplete, A golf match will be played next| Line-ups and Summary. Thursday at the Washington Golf and | ATK Positon. Chicago (1) Country Club between physicians Who | Erwin Toles bl TN Hamberg Building and those in the Washington | Seg Farson: edical Building. Stout . | The links' battle, which will start at | Johnsor oeapien | 12:30, will be followed by a dinner. The | KiIT, competition will be at 18 holes, medal Kyic . play. Ledbetter e | Score by periods | Arkansas | Shicaro Manders Bcore by periods Minnesota ... s 7 @ Northwestern . 0 1 6 19-3 Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns—Mander: ). " Pol . nders « 014 | 2| ! o have offices in the Columbia Medieal Wm0 " waliace . Zimmer | PARK VIEW SEXTET WINS. Park View's girl basket ball team gesterday dealt a decisive blow to the ‘@spirations of Bloomingdale for the champlonship of the Northwestern di- vision, when it won a 37-to-7 victory on its home court. . TRE o ) LI 1313 5 013 scoring; Touchdowns—Ledbet- s ter (2). Point aj November 7.—| petter l]llpped five times through the |5 Swiftest Stride. By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich, November 7.— A hopetul, but dublous, foot ball team from Hooslerland seeking its second conference victory of the season came to Ann Arbor today, caught Michigan's eleven at the top of its stride, and went ely to a 22-to-0 defeat. do::m‘e‘?’!, 00 spectators, blanketed but still ghivering in a raw November wind, with a threat of snow, saw the Wol- verine team completely outclass Coach E. C. Hayes' Indiana squad, piling up three touchdowns and ‘f lt’lhffl,_v for the third victory of e season. B Mismeon, an_ “all A" student who finds time t0 play foot ball, and whose specialty is blocking punts, was the star of the game. With the first period only a few minutes old, Williamson, an end, broke through to block the Indiana fullback's punt, the ball bounding into the end gone for a safety. It was the third time this season that & punt blocked by Willlamson has resulted in a score. Michigan scored touchdowns in the first, third and fourth periods. Line-ups ana Summary. Posiyjon. Michisan (32) fndiane vl Boiloo ... Petoskey uer Kowalik Morrison " Hor n Tessmer P #Hudson Hewitt T o i L - 'g Touchdowns—Fey. Wil- e e lem;, ‘llflm ('rvbll'lll wit Beioskev. Newman (sub ' for T " gatety. Willamson Referee—F. A bert (Ohio State). Um- tres W, Yenient - (Dazimouth) . Field Don Lourie (Princeton). Head lines- erry Oraves (Tllinois) 8core Indiana Michigan Michigan scoring: liamson. Hewitt u man. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. RAY GARRETT has been . elected president of the ‘Washington Canoe Club, with David N. Lea, vice president; Horace C. Chandlee, secretary; W. B, Whipple, treasurer; F. Heldenreich, commodore; L. F. Eberbach, vice commodore and T. H. Yeager, W. A, Rogers, W. L. Crane, O. L. Whipple and Carl Stodder, directors. Schaefer, Cashion, Milan, Lelivelt and E. Waliker are Washington play- ezs who batted for more than .300 last season, according to the official American League averages. Among names appearing in the and Kennel column are E. Swavely, George A. Wise, James H. Mcllhenny, Tom Keller, H. K. Bliss, Joe Hupter, H. O. Hughes, J. C. Bailey, Thomas P. Baldwin, A. 8. Johnstone, Tubby Dickinson, Steubner, George Evans, Brooks H. ‘Weeks, Rawlins Hume, Andrew Lips- comb, jr.; Thomas L. Hume, G. L. J. Siebold, E. G. Buck- Qarr and Courtney team, the Scots kept their noses to the grindstone to the end and got & touch- down to assuage their wounds some- what just before the game ended. In the fashion they have employed successfully in earlier games, the | Panthers struck out at the start and collected a tcuchdown on their first offensive. Taking the kick-off, they made first down. Heller then passed to Reider for a gain of 41 yards to put the ball on Carnegle's 10-yard line. Four plunges at the line put the ball across in the arms of Reider, and MacMurdo booted the extra it Carnegle showed enough power throughout the game until it got fairly | Into scoring territory, when the Pan- thers staved off the att: Scots- men reached Pitt's the second Ferlnd. but g the goal until the final quarter. ILLINOIS NOSED OUT BY WISCONSIN, 7-6 Aerial Maneuvers Prove Potent Factor in Scoring of Both Touchdowns, | By the Associated Press, CHAMPAIGN, 1ll., November 7.—The Badgers of Wisconsin edged over a one- point victory today against the down- trodden Illini, 7 to 6. Playing for nothing but the honors of the day, both having suffered West~ ern Conference defeats, the tedms bat- | tled through a scoreless first half. A Badger pass from John Schneller to Joe Linfor placed the ball on Tilinois® 5-yard line early in the third gtriud {and Schneller bucked it over. infor | kicked the ~all-important extra point that decided the game. The Illini, beaten by Purdue, Michi- gan and Northwestern, bounced right back. Berry intercepted a pass from the same Schneller and ran to mid- field. Horsley, on _the next play, threw a pass to Fullback Schalk. He bbed 1t and journeyed behind two blockers to a touchdown. Horsley atum}md to convert the try for the extra point by a placement, but a Badger lineman broke through and blocked it. Wisconsin spent the rest of the aft- erndon knocking down Illinois passes, which threatened its one-point lead. |~ Wisconsin got 10 first downs and Tllinois 5. Line-up and Summary. isconsin. Position. worth . L.E s Tiifrols . Wisconsin scazl ibstitute for inois scorini i fory - | emy, 1 S vely, ‘ann (N Mr. Lake (Lafayette); ield judge, Mr. Watkeys (Syracuse). BENNING TRAPSHOTS | TAKE SINGLES EVENT Bow to Spa Club of Annapolis, Though, in Doubles—Marcey Class A Leader. ‘Washington Gun Club trapshots yes- | terday won the singles, but lost the doubles in a 10-man team match with the Spa Gun Club of Annapolis at the Benning traps. It was the final en- counter prior to the hunting season. | The series will be resumed after the first of the yea ‘Washington's total in the singles was 913 against 893 for the visitors. Spa scatter-gunners bagged the doubles, 197 to 196. In Class A the trophy winners were Julius Marcey, Washington, 98; George Clark, Annapolis, 97, and F, P, Wil- liams, Washington, 96. Williams won after a toss-up with C. C. Fawcett, who also had 96. O. C. Macey won the Class B first | prize with 93 after he had tied with | A. W. Strowger, Washington. Ed Ford, Annapolis, was third with 91. In Class C first trophy went to R. Stallings, Annapolis, with 92. R. P. Livesey and Dr. A, B. Stine each had 88, but the former was awarded sec- ond prize. Fawsett, with 44, was first#in the Lewis Class division of trophies, fol- lowed by R. Zindorf, Annapolis, with 38, and M. Dove, also of Annapolis, with 34. Washington Gun Club will hold its annual doubles championship next Saturday afternoon at Benning. There | will be singles. Yesterday's Scores. Singles. Annapolis. a 8, B, Woelfel. . . O. T. Brice 3 O. S Macy.. ii itallings . =9 z’oad e tE g . Townshend ‘Total Doubles. N. Tow T ) - 1 a8 e br. 3. Wynkoop | azg==ssess H nshend.... . 83; F. B. Rus- Dr. Earl Breed- 74 N. R, Bell, 69: Dr. jpaker, 39x75; Mi. Wynne. pu il SO HARGRAVE IS WINNER. CHATHAM, Va. November 7.—Har- 8t 0, here this atternoon. B - | Blackistones Island and Wi Tuns of 76 and 80 1d of Hargrave yards, Reserve Never Threatens. SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 7 (#)— Syracuse University defeated Western Reserve, 33 to 0, here today in a foot ball game witnessed by 7,500. At no time did the invaders threaten. It was the most colorless matching of foot ball seen in Archbold Stadium this year. There were no spectacular runs, no long passes, no surprises. Western Reserve fought every inch of the way, but Syracuse found the way to make holes almost at will, any- where it chose. Starting on his own 38-yard line after an exchange of punts, he consistently hit the line for yardage, finally plung- ing across. Georiz Koster, Husker guard, booted the ball between the goal pests for the extra marker. Eais PR S W. AND M. BEATS ROANOKE. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., November 7 (#).—The Willlam and Mary Indians continued their drive for the Vi Conference champlonship title, ing Roan oke College, 13 to 6, here to- night. ROD AND STREAM BY PERRY MILLER ESPITE _the cooler weather comes the report that the an- glers are geiting their quota of bass in the upper Potomac, and in salt water in the lower Potomac and in the Patuxent River to its mouth at Solomons Island many ood, big rockfish, late Fall trout and glm‘k perch are being landed. Capt. George Bowen at Solomons Island reports that trolling is in full swing down his way, and that the anglers are being rewarded with catches of rock, principally around Cedar Point, running from two to five pounds. He said these fish were not schooling, and being caught on the flood tide. From Broomes Island and Benedict on the Patuxent River we receive word that the anglers are catching sizable strings of black perch, running from one-half to nearly one pound. These perch are gelrly found just after the trout and blues make their departure for the waters of the Gulf Stream or parts unknown. George Knight sends us word from the lower Potomac that fish are run- ning extra fine around Palmers, Md. and splendid catches of rock and yel- Jow fin trout are being made by troll- ing. He sald that last week large perties from Baltimore returned with good catches, the rock running from 3 to 14 pounds, and the trout all being of the big variety. L. B. Huntington, trolling between ‘Timbers recently, landed some 90 trout, and on Monday, fishing in the same places, came back with 89 rock and trout. Capt. Thomas Trott, trolling around Blackistones Island, succeeded in landing 38 trout and rock. Capt. Walter Cheseltine took a y out last Friday fishing around Black- istones , and landed 60 trout, running from one to five pounds. Knight seys most of these fish were caught in about three hours. There is no doubt that the anglers at this time of the year land larger fish than dur- ing the Summer months. There are fewer fish caught, but those landed make up in quality what they lack in quantity. Anglers may be found everywhere around the District casting for large- mouth bass. They are to be seen in the Washington Channel along the sea- wall and also along the Eastern Branch and the Georgetown Channel. Gunston Cove is still the mecca for many large- mouth bass anglers, while smaller bass are being landed with great regularity at Piscataway Creek. OCAL anglers desiring to visit Piscat- away Creek can make a much easier trip by taking the new Mount Vernon Boulevard to the old wharf at Fort Hunt. Sergt. Richardson at Fort Washington will come across the river and pick up anglers. Just telephone him at Alexandria 1245 and let him know what time you will be there. He also has smelt on hand, but in no great numbers. For some reason they seem to be harder to get this year than in previous seasons. At Piscataway Creek it is useless, or m'acunnm to fish except on the ebb tide. A may be landed now and then on the flood tide, but when the tide commences to flow out is the time bass strike best. OBERT L. PYLE has obtained from the United States Bureau of Fish- eries a large shipment of bass and is planting them today in the Chicka- hominy River, about 25 miles below Richmond. Bob is a real Waltonian and hunter, but is always working hard for conservation. He is a member of the Chickahominy Country Club and spends as much of his time there as his business permits. Today will be a great day in that neck of the woods. Glen C. Leach, chief of the Division of Fish Culture of the Bureau of Fisheries, will be present to see that the fish are properly placed into their new homes. Dr. M. D'Arcy Magee, president of the ‘Washington Chapter of the 1. W. L. A,, and a great many of the Waltonians Virginia will be on hand. A real South- ern dinner will the ore the fish are taken from tainers and placed in the river, Add Two Quick Scores. Two more scores rattled off the Irish gattling gun in the final period—Leo- nard taking the leather over from the 1-foot line after another march down the field, and Cronin sweeping around the Quaker line ior 12 yards and the final score, to aad to their class, every attempt for extra point from placement ;v:“ good, splitting the uprights per- y. ‘Then, just before the game emded, Leonard of the seconds ri 18-yard dash to the line only to be called back and hear & 5-yard penalty for offside. While Schwertz again was the start- ing sparkplug of the Irish machine to- day, it was Sheeketski who reeled off the most y:rd-’c from the line of scrim- mage. He lugged the ball seven times for 77 yards, or an average of 11 yards a thrust. Schwailz averaged 4.4 yards a try, while Koken av 5.7, and Ray Brancheau, another ‘“sub,’ aged 6.1 yards. Notre Notre ~Dame scoring: Schwartz, Sneckbtaki, | (substitute for Kosky). Leonar for Melinkoviel, "Cronin 1, i m s Judge—Nick Ke: (De Pa; man—Fred Young (Iliinols RANDOLPH.MACON VICTOR RICHMOND, Va., November 7 (#)— An alert Randolph-Macon eleven found the University of Richmond off guard for a couple of moments today and crashed through the tough Spiders’ foot gl"’!’lt :Ifleb for victory. It was ale). ub). H ¥ Weateyans, 2" PIMLICO RACES November 2 to 14, Inc. First Race 1:15 p.m. Admission $1.50