Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1931, Page 65

CARDS RUN STRING. Dazzling Runs by De Mello and Whelan in Revenge Victory Over Jaspers. ER, Jr. ITH dazzling runs bring- ing all their touchdowns.! Catholic University's foot ‘ ball team repulsed a scrappy Manhattan College eleven, 10 to 6, yesterday afternoon in the | C. U. Stadium. | It was a sweet triumph for the Cardinals, who were defeated by | the Jaspers in a 7-6 struggle last year. The Bergman-coached com- bination now has won five straight games. Tom Whelan, dashing Cardinal left halfback, scored the first touchdown of | the game, when he darted off right | tackle and then, like a whirling derv- | ish, cut to his left and streaked 76 yards, outrunning Mal Thomas, Jas- per safety man. It was only a few minutes later when Carl De Mello, right halfback, got loose for a stirring 46-yard sprint to C. U.'s second touch- down. Johnny Lyons, right end, took out Thomas near the goal line with & nifty bit of blocking. Ken Owen, right halfback, counted the invaders’ lone touchdown in the third quarter, when he siashed through | from the 1-foot line after a drive that started on the Cardinal 48-yard stripe ‘The Jagpers earlier had stormed to the | Cardinal 1-foot line at the start of the | second quarter before being halted C. U, lost litile time in the third quar- ter in offsetting the visitors' touch- | down, sweeping straight up the field following the kick-off. "With the ball | on the Jasper 24-yard line Bus Sheary ripped off right tackle and twisted his way 24 yards to score. Only one extra point was registered during the game. Charlle McVean, reserve C. U. quarterback, scored this | on & drop-kick following his team's| final touchdown. Fraatz Strong on Defense. Whelan, De Mello and Sheary all gained much ground for the Cardinals, while Vince Fraatz's defensive play, the alert work of Charlie McVean, who thrice broke up enemy passes, and the workmanlike blocking of Johnny Lyons were noteworthy. Pate Battle, Owen and Mal Thomas }vreny well divided the ball carrying or the Gotham eleven, with Battle about the most consistent. fin passes away in clever style. started strongly and put on a drive that carried from the C. U. 41-yard line to within a stride of the goal before the period ended. With the 1l on the 4-yard mark Battle crashed , but Prattz broke through | 43 for & yard loss and| back on the 4-yard stripe méed. of the second quarter it closer to the C. U. ly Giross brought Thomas the 1-foct line on the fourth in the period C. U. got the bail downs on its own 24-yard line and ‘Whelan got loose on hl: 10-5!:6 ;‘oulf‘l;- -producing sprinf ello’s piacement for the point failed. McVean Intercepts » Pam. Ontholic U. struck out for its second touchdown when McVean intercepted I;nzm'm‘g\’ the Cflrfl’nlh' ‘l"-ylfg . stepped yards, an after Whelan had fumbled and re- eoversd sad h2 «nd Sheary had carried the ball to the Manhattan 46-yard line De Mells tors <& his run to & touch- down. MecVesa's drop-kick for point went Swry. 2 and Owen then took the ball to the l-yard stripe. After Battle had smasbed I more feet Owen crashed ' placement for point was_awry. After Jolmay Lyoms had returned the Ricik-off o the ¢ U. 35-yard line Dz| Mello made 3 7ards at end, and then a peaity on Manhattan, two 11-yard dashes By Wheian and a 2-yard thrust by Sheary v bail on the 24-yard line. from Wi Sheary scored the Anal suehdow C. again. got deep in Manhattan termtory m o quarter, but Battle eri's pase on_the e to halt the foray. mas to Battle, good for Manhattan's best offen- sive gesturs in the closing stages. Gridiron Results Local. Bucknell, 7; Georgetown, 0. Catholic U, 19; Manhattan, 6. Vanderbilt, 39; Maryland, 12. QGeorge Washington, 45; Salem, 0. Morgan, 19; Howard, 8. East. Harvard, 7; Dartmouth, 6. New York U, 6. Louisiana State, 0, 2; Penn State, 7. 5 Alfred, 0. Pittsburgh, 14; Carnegie Tech, 6. Yale, 52; St. John's of Annapolis, Holy Cross, 12; Duquesne, 0. land, 13. Fordham, 39; Detroit, 9, Ambherst, 33; Trinity, 6. Gettysburg, 0; Dickinson, 0. Lafayette, 22 Rutgers, 0. Union, 13; Rohcester, 0. Syracuse, 13; Western Reserve, 0. William, 29; Wesleyan, 7. Geneva, 19; Waynesburg, 6. Drexel, 12; Ursinus, Aggies, 0. Brown, 26; Ohlo Wesleyan, 13. Renasselaer Poly Vermont, 0. Providence, 13; Niagara University, Tufts, 6; Boston University, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 40; Muhle; berg, 13. Long Isligs® U., 14; Hobart, 6. Lebanon % aliey, 18; St. Joseph's, 7. of Baltimore, 0. Navy (B), 0; Pittsburgh (B), 0. Springfield, 21; Massachusetts State, (B), 6. Thiel, 32; Westminster, 0. Haverford, 18; Hamilton, 6. Juniata, 26; Susquehanna, 2. ege, 0. Ne\z Hampshire, 49; Connecticut Aq es, 0. Mount 8t. Mary's, 20; La BSalle, 0. Marshall, 60; Fairmont State, 0. Albright, 49; Washington, 6. Middlebury, 32; Norwich, 6. Shepherd College, St. (Petersburg, W. Va.), 6. Rhode Island State, 34; Tech, 0. Pennsylvania 150-pound team, Yale 150-pound team, 0. Willam Penn, 3; Mount Carmel, Williamsport, 6; Steelton, 0. Jersey Shore, Lockhaven, John Harris, 21; Lancaster, 0. Morris Harvey, 7; Bethany, 0. West Virginia State, 28; Bluefie State, 0. Langley Field, 20; Potomac State, Maine, 20; Bowdoin, 0. California Teachers, §; Teachers, 0. ‘Worcest. West Liberty Teachers, 87; (Ky.), 0. § South. Alabama, 41; Florida, 0. Tulane, 27; Auburn, 0. Duke, 7; Kentucky, Oklahoma, 10; Kansas, 0. ‘Tenressee, 31; Carson-Newman, 0. South Carolina, 27; Furman, 0. North Carolina, 19; Georgia Tech, 1 ‘Washington and Lee, V.P. 1,0 V.M I, Clemson, 6. 14; Richmond, 6, 12; Presbyterian, 0. Davidson, 14; Citadel, 7. ‘Texas Chrisilans, 7; Rice, 6. ‘Texas, 25; Baylor, 0. Southern Methodist, 8; gles, 0. Hampden-Sidney, 18; Lynchburg, Chattanooga, 68; Transylvania, 7. Aggles, 0. College, 0. Kentucky Teachers, (Florida), 0. tucky Teachers, 8. Butler Freshmen, o 9 nett, 6. Tennessee Teachers, 0. Una Teachers, 6. Appalachian Teachers, Coliege, 6. Delta Teachers, 7; Lambuth, ern (Memphis), 7. Stetson, 24; Erskine, 7. Quilford, 18; Lenoir Rhyne, 6. Mercer, 12; Birmingham Southern, Elon, 30; High Point, 0. Loulsiana Institute, 0. lsa, 89; Mexico U., 0. Jamestown College, College, 21. ‘William and Mary, 13; Roanoke, 6. Midwest, 49; Penn, 0. ;. Minnesota, 14. Illinots, 6. Notre Dame. Northwestern, ‘Wikconsin, 7; Michigan, 27 Indiana, 0. Ohio Btate, 20; Navy, 0. Michigsn Etate College, 100, Ripon, Ohio, 27, Depauw, 0. Arkansas Chicego, 13. Purdue, 45, Centenary, 6 Line-TUps and Summary, nhmctan (4 3 ‘a Pranes Frc e e nen Bartie droew By 3ecode Catitglia Sanitacran n. for Um- Lines- me of pe- HALL BEATEN, 4% Stenandoah Valley Academy | Too Strong in 21-6 Game. | Va., November 7 Academy defeated chool of Leonardtown Luck and Shannon La Prance, Haimenz ey (Holy Cross). {Boston College) Columbia). CHARLOTTE £ Conne e U'D Touchdow! McGil Connelles. Luck (3 drop-kicks) ns—Shannon, Luck Point after touchdown Substitution: V. A —Robini o Rihema MG Meu Tor Lee Biote for Krause. C. H brun for W ‘wie, Guiterex for Carey, Carey for Gut: Arthur (8. V. A). Judee apringheldy, Head Moesman for Mar- eree ! AL Sareent (Springneld) M1, Breckenridge (5. V. A) GAME AT HYATTSVILLE. HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 7.— Hyatts: Business Men's foot ball Prince Geory fme o b R S afterncon &t 23 o'clock. Marqguetie, 1% Wheaton, 0, Morton, 0. owe), 9, Knox, 0. . Teachers, 7; 8St. Clo were, € Tenck ks Cleise Teachers, 14; Stout, 0. Platteville | Lwcrosee ‘Teachers, Teschers, § Csyinage Macalster Mekendree 25; 12, Eureka, 7. 14; Bt. John's, 13, 14; Elmhurst, 7. Western Siate Teachers, 14; sie ‘Temchers, 0 Huskell Indians, 26; Emporia Teac ers, 0 Kansas Wesleyan, 6; Phillips U, 0. d; 7, Bethany, 0. , 34, Morningside, 13. outh, 32; Lake Forest, 7. Tllinols Wesleyan, 12; Bradi 3 Concordin, 41; Gustavus Adolphus, Rowe Poly, 13; Evansville, 0. Luther, 32; Upper Iowa. 14. TIown Wesleyan, 17; 8t. Ambrose, 14. Franklin, 27, Wabash, 14. Manchester, .17, Crane. 13. Grinnell, 25; Washington Louis), 0 Ohio Northern, 3 North Dakqta 8 (Minn ), Teachers, 6. Carleton, 33; Coe, 2. Towa Btate, 7; Kansas State, 6. inmline, 13; Augusburg 8), 0. Mount Unio | Otterbein, 26 BlufTton Wittenby Kenyon, 13, Earlham, 0. 10; Miamgi, 6. Adrlan College, 19; General Motors Hope Col- Tech (Flint), 0. | . Kalamazoo' College, | lege, 19, | _Fint Junior College, Rapids Junior, 0 Michigan Normal, 27; arroll, 12. Capital, 0 te, 0 Lawrence, 18; Kent, 3 X | Mulikin Tllinois College, 0. St. Mary's ( ate, 13; Alma, 0. 2; Hiram, 6. 23; Denison, 0. 6; Bowling Qreen, 6. 1a Aggles, 2 DePauw, 46; Louisville, 0. North Dakota, 36; St. Thomas, 6. Northland College, 0; Teachers, 0. Dayton, 7; Xavier, 7. Grove City, 12; John Carroll, 0. Muskingum, 19; Wooster, Deflance, 26; troit, 17 Hillsdale, 14; Olivet, 0. 20; 14; sti Boston College, 19; Western Mary- T Brooklyn City College, 15; New “York | Penn Military College, 2; University Notre Dame (B), 33; U. of Buffalo St. John's of Brooklyn, 13; City Col- John's | Clarion St. Bonaventure, 6; Allegheny, 6. the] Texas A(-r orth Carolina State, 6; Mississippi Morehead (Ky.) Teachers, 12; Union 20; Miami U. Lincoln Memorial, 13; Eastern Ken- e ; Kentucky Mili- ‘Tennessee Wesleyan, 25; Sue Ben- Middle Tennessee Teachers, 15; West Hiwassee, 32; Western North Caro- Marville Georgia State College for Men, 20; Florida “B,” 0. , 6. Mississippi Teachers, 13; Bouthwest- Mississippi College, 54; Bouthwestern 27; Park Region Washington and Jef- Towa | (8t. (Minne- , 52; Detroit Tech, 0. Grand | Ferris In- inona), Creighton, 0. River Falls , 0. City College of De- | SANDLOT ELEVENS 10 BE BUSY TODAY Tilt Between Mohawks and Irvingtons in League 0. ITH a flock of games | Headlines Card. scheduled in three} leagues and a host of independent contests listed there will be plenty of in- followexs of semi-pro and sandlot follows of semi-pro and sandlot foot ball. Main interest attaches to the South Atlantic Semi-Pro League battle be- tween the Mohawks and the Irvingtons of Baltimore in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 oclock In the Irvington eleven the Hawks will be facing a team that has not been beaten since 1929. Should the Indians lose they will topple ‘from the league lead. TheyTe now at the head of the procession with one win and two ties. Both of Irvington's league games this season have resulted in deadlocks. | Hawks fought Irvingtons to a 0-0 dead- lock earlier in the campaign. Pug Parkinson, who played well for Pittsburgh against Notre Dame year, will be in the Irvington array. Probable line-ups: Mohavks. Position, 6. n- 3. Irvington. Ryscavage Ed. Lotz Boucher fiinuvlu ngtriers £ Veiten Helvestine Snvder Allen Howard Regerves: Mohawks (8). Bush (12). Edinger Dalglish (151, Munro (4). ton--Tanton ' (13). Ril nd (37, C . Sugarman Babcock | 107" ol er | e ] 0. 3 . Hudj « o ’;‘\‘ ‘okel Mr. Cox. um- Featuring the Capital City League card wil be clashes between the Fraters and Seaman Gunners in the unlimited class and Northern Preps and Palace in the 150-pound division. Here's the complete Capital City PO intimited Diviston. ixie Pigs vs. Marions. at Seat Pleasant, o Referee—Mr. Du Four, Umpire— Miirookiand ‘va, 8t rookland v p.m. Referee—Mr. Farrington. 7 75, OTiff-Blue Cols eferee—Mr. Orandall. ra ve Seaman Quaners. at Referee—Mr. engz, Ling iiloc} Petworth Penna we ens. n—M; Mer! soring. | Refereo—hir. MeDonal i Norihern Preps vs. Palace, at_ Silver ern” Preps © vs. 3 ?rflf' "3 Bim. Referee—Mr. McDonald. i Brentwood Hawks. Con. L B, Referee—Mr. O. Mitchell. Mr_ Farringtor St . Brookland Boys' Club. West Potomac No. 3 3. pim. Referee—Mr. Cox. Notre Dame Preps ve. Abache Preps,_at otre Dami ; . Faidlawn No. 3, 3 pm. Hetoree—Mr. En- Motors vs. Pederals. at West .3, 1 p.m. Referee—Mr. Henx- 1d | 0. Stephen's. at Gonsss O. Mitchell. Um- at Del Ray, Umpire—Mr. gett's impire— 0. | Two games are listed this afternoon| in the newly organized 125-pound league | sponsored by the Burroughs Citizens'| Association. The contests will be played | on the Taft Recreation Center fleld and will bring together Burroughs and Mc- Millan Park at 1 o'clock and Colonials and St. Paul's at 3 o'clock. Alcova gridders will meet_the Rebel | eleven thl{" afternoon at Fredericks- burg, Va. 8t. Stephen’s Preps, who have an off day in Capital City League l!fl-gvunfl competition, will l%e Anacostia Eagles this afternoon at 3 0'clock on West Po- tomac Park field No. 3 at 3 o'clock. Notre Dame Preps are to r at 2 o'clock on Anacostia Fleld for their Capital City League game an hour later against Apaches. Games are sought by the Mercury eleven with 115-pound teams. Call| Bill Collins between 6 and 6:30 p.m. at | Metropolitan 5056. ONGRESS HEIGHTS' 135-pounders who will face Northeast Trojans, in & Capital City League game to- day on the Congress Heights Field, at Eleventh and Savannah streets south- east, at 1 o'clock, are to report on the fleld at 12 o'clock. Congress Heights boasts an unde-| feated and untied record against Wash- ington teams the last two seasons. With a view to getting in final licks for their 135-pound Capital Oity League game with Northeast Motors on West Potomac Park fleld, at 1 o'clock, Fed- erals are to report on that grid at 11 am. Petworth Pennant gridders are to re- port at 11:30 a.m. at Towa Avenue Play- ground to make the trip to Silver Spring | to meet Meridians at 1 o'clock in a 150~ pound Capital City League tilt. NAVY, PITT B’S TIE Grid Battle Between Squads Is Even and Scoreless. ANNAPOLIS, Md.,, November 7.—Al- 0. 0. | ud | will square off with the Wolverines. of | ART FIVE Carl De Mello Was Bad News for Manhattanites % HERE'SA SAMPLE OF HOW HE PICKED HOLES FOR HIS PIGSKIN TOTIN'. The gritty right halfback proved a whale of & factor on offense for the Cardinals yesterday. This shows him netting a sizable advance on an off-tackle thrust in the second period. —Star Staff Photo. GILL'S EXTRA POINT GIVES V. M. 1. MARGIN Cadet Captain Also Blocks Kick| to Prevent Clemson From Deadlocking 7-6 Fray. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, ~Va., November ~7.— Capt. John Gill, V. M. 1. end, kicked & placement through the bars here today in the second period to give the Flying | Squadron _its 1-point victory over | Clemson College by & 7 to 6 score and in the fourth period as the South Caro- lina Tigers threatened to tie, he rushed | in and blocked Harvin's attempted | place-kick. The Flying Squadron scored early in the second quarter after working the ball from its own 10-yard line. After Travers smashed through to the Clem- | son 46-yard line on a _tackle play, | Smith, V. M. I. quarter, faded back to midfield and shot & pass to Watkins, halfback, the speeding Cadet taking the ball on the Clemson 25-yard line and outrunning the safety man to cross the goal line standing up. Capt. Gill entered the picture at this point, his placement barely topping the cross bar. Clemson scored fn the fourth period on a sensational pass from Miller to Patterson. Hook started the Tiger march by recovering Waite's fumble | on the V. M. I. 45-yard line as the third perfod ended. ‘When line plays were piled up by the Cadets, Miller | passed to Proctor for a first down on | the V. M. I 32-yard stripe. Starub, | Cadet ‘tackle, hurled Harvin for a loss | of eight yards, then the Tiger struck & long lazy pass from Miller, standing on the 45-yard line, going over the V. M. I safety man's head into the arms of Patterson. Patterson took the ball on the 5-yard line and rolled over the goal. Harvin made ready to place-kick, but again Gill stepped in and blocked it. Line-ups and Summary. V.M. L (7. Position L E ain . Hilliard "0 Waite ... Score by per | Clemson ... 8 a8} VML 0o 6 Touchdown—Watkins Ciemson _scoring Point after touch- V. 1 (sub_for Touchdown —Patterson down—Gill, pince-kick. Officials: Referee Mr. Brewer (Maryland). Umpire—Mr. Gass (Lehigh). Head linesman—Mintern (Loyola of Baltimore) ALEXANDRIA OFFERS MANY GRID BATTLES Fraters Oppose Gunners and Del | Rays Meet Wolverines in Feature Games. scoring Lavinder) ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 7.— The two foot ball teams representing Alexandria in the Capital City Un-| limited Teague will entertain the| “stay-athomes” _tomorrow, _with _the other five members of 'the sandlot| gridiron group here elther playing on oreign fields or idling. | The Praters will face the Seamen | Gunners’ elcven, of Washington, in | Baggett's Park and the Del Ray A. C.| ‘Washington, at Duncan Field. games will start at 3 o'clock. More than 150 sailors will accom- pany the Seamen Gunners to this city. Both though the Naval Academy B squad was within 20 yards of the goal of the Pittsburgh B squad on two occaslons’ today, the two teams battled on prac- | tically even terms, neither being able to | | score. | The passing of Binns and the rushing of Robbins and Kibbe for the Navy and | the yardage gained by Gelini, Pitts-| burgh fullback, were the outstanding features. Line-ups and Summary. Navy B Sad. (0). h- 6. . Gelini Substitutions Perkins for Happel, Tyl ler for Moorer Mr. Guyon (Carlisle) fley ‘Borton University) hns Hopkins). 15 and 10 minutes. jor for _Kibye. Tor "Peselow, Mil- erer Umpire— McCla: Lines- Tan—Mr ‘Time of quart TOMALES NOT SO HOT Mexico U's Inexperienced Team Drubbed by Tulsa, 89-0. TULSA, November 7 (#).—The Uni- versity of Mexico's heavier, but less experienced, “futbol” team took a ter- | rific drubbing at the hands of the Un versity of Tulsa eleven here this after- noon. The score was Tulsa 89, Mexico 0. 0. Oregon State, 19; Montana, 0. Washington State College, 9; 1daho, 8. Utah, 28; Colorado College, 0. Colorado’ Aggies. 26;: Wyoming, 6. Colorado U, 25; Denver, 6. Huron, 0; Sloux Falls College. 0. Brigham Young, 6; Utah Aggles, 0. New Mexico Aggles, 13; New “Dick” Allen, who is coaching the |Del Ray team, has made several changes in his line-up. No. 5 Engine Company, regarded as the strongest 150-pound ciub in North- ern Virginia, will leave at 10 o'clock tomorrow by auto for Brunswick, Md., where the Fire Department of that place will be met in combat at 3 o'clock. Edward Fields, No. 5 pilot, has booked his team for two other road games, one with No. 5 Hose Company at Martins- burg, W. Va., November 15, and the other with the Councillor 'A. C. at| Richmond, Va., on November 22. Bill Hammond's Pirates will go to Ballston tomorrow for a game with the | Lyon Park Lions on the ‘Washington | and Lee High School gridiron at 2:30. Virginia Juniors, unable to find an opponent for tomorrow, will hold a scrimmage at 1 o'clock on Shipyard Field. Manager “Jinx” Newton 18 afte games with 135-pound teams. phone Alexandria 1155 after 6 p.m. Hopkins Furniture Company, formerly the Troquols A. G- will Backy ormerLy Lorton Reformatory eleven at Lorton, Va., tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Celtics will idle tomorrow for the second time in as many weeks. They are not due to resume play in the South | | Atlantic League until November 15, when they will meet the Apaches. Columbia Engine Company cagemen will make their bow wmorrowlln a| game with the Marines basket ball team at Indian Head, Md. SOCCER TEAMS TO PLAY Brandywine Will Be Host to Marl- boro in Loop Tilt. BRANDYWINE, Md., vember 7.— | Mexico, 6. n Reserves, 6; Indiana Re-| New Mexico Normal, 9; New Mexico Mines, 0. n, 6; Akron, 0. Baldwin Wallace, 26; Ashland, 0 Far West. Southern California, 19; Stanford, Californis, 13; Washington, f Columbia, 12; Whitman, 0. OOI}:IE o{l Punt.’ Sound, 21; Belling- ormal, 7. 8t. Martin's College, 7; University of ‘Washington Freshmen, 6, Prince Georges County ’ el i1l clash tomorrow afternoon fn"."fi.pf’m‘ City Boccer League match here, when Brandywine and Marlboro meet. Play wn)lnlrun :0.] 2:39 o'clock. Iboro lost its second game of the league season last Sunday, bowing to Bockville in a 3-3 battle, Duke Wins Game On Unusual Feat EXINGTON, Ky., November 7 (#). —Duke defeated Kentucky 7 to 0 here today. The winning score came in the third period when Johnson was tackled by Crawford on Kentucky's 20-yard line while making a pass. ‘The ball bounded into the arms of Harton, who ran for a touchdown. Brewer added the extra point. Kentucky lost two chances to score earlier in the game because of penalties for holding. " VIRGINIA SMOTHERED BY COLUMBIA ELEVEN Attack of New Yorkers Proves| Too Much for Cavaliers in 27-t0-0 Game. Dy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 7.—Colum- bia University achieved a 27-0 victory over the University of Virginia today, the first time in several years that a Columbia foot ball team has vanquished two major foes in a single season. _ Three weeks ago today the Blue Shirts look Dartmouth to a 19-t0-6 trimming and recovered in grand style today from their defeat by Cornell, 13 to 0, last | Saturday to outplay completely the quad from the Old Dominion. | Capt. Ralph Hewitt, Cliff Montgom- | ery, sensational sophomore ball car- | rier, and Ed Hall led a versatile Colum bia attack which had the Cavaliers going the wrong direction all afternoon. | GALLAUDET BOWS ON MAT | Loses All Four Bouts in Practice Match With J. C. C. Team. Gallaudet's wrestling squad is book- ing matches with teams here. The ma: ager may be reached by phoning the college. In a practice match with Jewish Com- munity Center matmen the Gallaudet | grapplers, handicapped by inexperience, made a game but losing fight. J. C. C. won all four encounters. Summaries: Herman Iskow. J. C. €. (115 pounds). de- feated Achille Buzzelll (119) by decision’ | JJack Kosocsky, I C. €. (126), defeated | Wilson Grabill (127) by fall in 415’ minutes (148). defeated Ernest 5 minutes oldman. J. C.'C. (164), defented arry Kenneth Matz (147) by fall in 3 minutes 40 second: COLUMBUS OUINTBRILLS | Basketers Will Have First Work- out Next Tuesday Night. Candidates for Columbus Univer- sity’s_basket ball team will drill for the first time Tuesday night in the Catholic University gym. Prospects for & formidable team are bright. Every member of last season’s team, which finished second in the Washington Intercollegiate Conference serles, is available along with 30 fresh- man aspirants. Among the yearlings expected to show strongly are Downey Rice and Stanley Baitz, formerly "of Central High; Pat Gregg from Gonzaga, Bill Dougherty, erstwhile Saks lothiers player; Jeff Dix, who once attended University of Maryland; Tom Galla- gher, who played with St. John's of this city, and Francis Major, who attended high school in Atlantic City. Ed Daly from St. Charles College, Baltimore, is a new senior said to have ability. Jack Harrington has been named coach and manager of the Columbus team, with Bob Roberts, assistant man- ager. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Novem- ber 7.—Harpers Ferry High won its an- nual game with Sheperdstown High, 19 to 0. The win marked Harpers Ferry's fifth straight. 'Week’s Grid Tilts For D. C. Elevens COLLEGE. ‘Wednesday. Maryland B Squad vs. Western Maryland Freshmen at College Park. George wa.nmndwn Freshmen vs. Bmerson at Griffith Stadium. Friday. Catholic_University vs. 8t. Fran- cis at Griffith Stadium, 8 p.m. Saturday. Georgetown vs. West Virginia at Grifith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock. Gallaudet vs. St. John's at An- napolis, SCHOLASTIC. Tuesday. Eastern vs. Tech, public high school title game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. Friday. Central vs. Western, public high school title game, Central Stadium, 3:30 o'clock. St. John's vs. Gonzaga at Gonzaga Stadium. Loyola High (Baltimore) Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park. Saturday. Business vs. St. Albans at St. vs. 80-YARD RUN GIVES W. AND L. UPSET WIN Sawyers Intercepts Pass to Score Touchdown in 6-0 Victory Over Virginia Poly. By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., November 7.—Joe Sawyers, Washington and Lee substi- tute, this afternoon grabbed a V. P. I. pass on his own 20-yard line and ran 80 yards for the touchdown that gave the Generals a 6-to-0 victory in their gm\ml gridiron combat with™ the Gob- lers, ¥ Confounding the dopesters, the Gen- «rals outplayed the Techmen through- out, but with the exception of Sawyers’ spectacular sprint all scoring threats of both elevens were turned back. The touchdown was scored midway the second period. Line-ups and Summary. ing: Touchdown—Sawyers. W& Losawyers for Mar- W. & L. scori (p Substitutions: n. . Por- oward for Forterfield, amon for ‘Chandler, Morssn for Grorny Referee—Mr. Lane '(W. & J.) Mr. Carringtog (Virginis) —Mr. McGoffin (Michigan). . Umpire— Head linesman 'HOWARD BISONS FALL BEFORE MORGAN, 8-19 Lee Scores Losers’ Lone Touch- down in Colored Confer- ence Contest. NEWARK, November 7.— Morgan College of Baltimore, defending cham- plons of the Intercollege Colored Con- ference, defeated Howard University of Washington, 19 to 8, in an annual battle before 2,500 fans today. Tom Conrad scored two Mo touchdowns and tossed two long for- wards that accounted for the other. Lee tallled Howard’s lone touchdown. Brutus Wilson also gained consider- able yardage for Morgan. Capt. Mar- shall of Howard played only a few min- utes on account of injuries. Line-ups and Summary. Morgan (19) Position. v Jwilfais o HPEOBPBT RWNI0F O [ 1 LI = | Touchdowns: Morgan—Conrad (1), Bell; Howard—Lee. ' Point after touchdown. (placement). 8 Let : Howard—Mack ams. Poag for Hardy, Hardy for Chambers for Johnson, Williams for Good for Bell. Oliver for Hill, Gibson, 'Quilien for Whittington Mr. ~Henderson N (Harvard), Douelas (H A Ghson” oringReids. o0 o1 Hardy, Conrad _for Referee— s HOWARD WINS AT SOCCER Scores Over Lincoln, Its Arch Rival, by 5-to-2 Count. Howard University's soccer team con- Quered its arch foe, Lincoln University, 3 to 2, yesterday in the Howard Sta- dl\;m. t was a battle royal all the way with Roberts and Burrows scoring for the Bisons and Anderson and Luscombe tallying for the Lions. Both of Rob- erts’ goals were clevely executed. Line-ups and Summary. Howard (3). Position. Lincoln (2) c: Goal . Mais ‘Bowner . ‘Hunt . Anderson . Luscombe P GRS Points—-Roberts (2), Burrows Anderson. ubstitiitions: Moward-_Ragin iand, Jugtiniani” for . George.” Lincoln-—Randolph for rison’ for Anderson. Luscombe, for Sutner. a Hunt, Hi ¢ | day afternoon at College Park. ‘The first fi °°"'l figured in the Umpire—Mr. unesmaa—ME. |} emy Saturday. n C. U. Shifts Tilt To Friday Night ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S foot ball game with St. Francis, scheduled for next murd:“i afternoon in the C. U. Stadium, instead be played Friday night at 8 o'clock in GriMth Stadium, it was announced last night by athletic authorities at the Bi h ‘With the C. U. the field here Satu: left clear to Georget meets West Virginia in Griffith Stadium at 2:30 o'clock. me Scores in Every Period in Capturing Night Game ed and held to seven points in its last two games, took it all sons at Grifith Stadium, 45 to 0. Lee Carlin had an annoying habit Both habits helped to keep the Tiger on the run. Oarlin made four touch- by 45 to 0. G EORGE WABHINGTON, defeat- out on & toothless Salem Tiger last night before 4,000 shivering per- of going places and Finis Parrish had a disconcerting habit of being places. downs and Parrish intercepted six of Salem’s most potential-looking forward l‘rhe rout bég-lrl: five mlnl::cl“lnllm ay opened, Carlin lon pto put the ball on tge Salem 20-yard stripe and_running, in four plays, over the goal. Before the first period whistle Carlin again had knifed his way through for a counter. The Colonials made only one touch- down in the second lod, on a long pass, Carlin to Chambers. In t| quarter, Parrish intercepted alien pass and galloped 85 yards to a touch- down, but Carlin went him five better & few minutes later with & 60-yard dash after Parrish again got in the way of a Salem aerial. Carlin went himself better in the final period with a 72-yard dash for a mark- er, and then, after another intercepted ass by Parrish, ler was given the gnn to end the evening's scoring. Salem never was in the game. Once the Salem collegians 'got to the Colo- nials’ 13-yard line after a lengthy pass, but Parrish gathered in another aerial to end the threat. Line-ups and Summary. Posi Salem (0) Hogue 2] 8cor 5 % ik George Washington 1 13 134 Seiem " 3 8% oin hington—gariin n Soouler. Boints jin @) (place-Kicks), ck). e Washington—Qallo- T ielson, Wilson ale_for Touchdowns: ;. Gnamoers. "Part after touchdown—Car! Chambers (1) (pl Bubgtiutions: g tletos . Chambers Usnik_for Kriemeimeyer. Mulvey way. Farrington for Lt ifton o Pearey, Pearey for . reit oie: est for ifton_tor eree Mz, nerty’ coat Umpize—Mr. Mitchell (Loyi YrPErme” Beoraetows. or or Gallo- or A Zimwos eine 167 T ‘S iliman, olic” Pntvérsity). . Linesman— P TERP YEARLINGS SCORE -~ Ramsburg Leads Hairiers in Vie- tory Over Tome, 18 to 3. University of Maryland freshmen cross-coun! runners scored their third victory in as many starts by decisively outrgnfln[ ‘Tome Institute of Port De- posit, Md., 16 to 39, over & 2%-mile hill- and-dale course in a dual meet yester- Old Line !euh' captured the first lam first Tome harrier to cross the finish line, coming in fifth, ive runners of each school , two ders fifth position. ryland) ; i third, ine for thes eamy Summary: LT Herm, naid 1l g:m &’:ry fand): Rith. Wi (Tome): sixth. tie between arles Litsinger a7 b Fosnclt, Metas . Gt Mty Foteada omer: tenth. Josboh, Wen {Tome) h, Jack Rowan (Tome. ussell Relaay CHome: 4% Time of winner. 14 Ramsbur, ers ( son « Wendell Bauj stan o minutes 34 secon SCHOOL ELEVENS BUSY ‘Washington-Lee, Alexandria and Episcopal Have Contest. ‘Three games will be played by North- ern Virginia high school elevens next week, two of ich are scheduled in other citles. ‘Washi; -Lee High of Ballston will take on ne High at Charlottesville We::llnesfi A A]!xlnfl]:llhfll(él 18 to i{l- tert peper a 's pal will travel to Winchester, Va., for a game with Shenandoah Valley LATE DRIVE DECIDES, OWEN FIELD, Norman, November 7 (#).—The Oklahoma Sooners did a bit of effective work in the final period to garner all their punts in their game with the Kansas Jayhawks today that netted them a 10-to-0 victory before a homecoming crowd 14,000. fora Cash Weekly payments. . ... Albans. Emerson vs. William and Mary Freshmen &t Williameburg. Buy the Pikes Peak Winner Willys Six Sedan (6 windows) Down payment—allowance on your old car regardless of make or age. .. .$150.00 Which includes fire, theft and collision insurance MID-CITY SALES CO. 1711 14th and 4 States Taxi . $11 éy, Neldecker for : illirnegteter 1 DISTRICT SCHOOLS | AGREE ON DETAILS Mabama’s Squad of 22 WN Include All of Regulars in Rose Bow! Tilt. F teamwork takes the place of many-sided disputes over Washington’s contribution to the national foot ball show for char- versity and Georgetown, in that George Washington, Catholic Uni- versity and Georgetown in that order, will meet the famous Crim- son Tide of Alabama in Griffith Stadium December 12. In perfect accord on all points, rep= Tesentatives of the three universities and the District Committee on Employ- ment settled the detalls in a meetl yesterday in the office of Dr. Cl Heck Marvin, president of o«/rg Washington, and & prime leader bringing about certainly the most une usual and possibly the most inters esting ggeldlron event in the game's history here. ULL steam ahead is the order this morning as perfect ‘Will Be Star Teams. Alabama’s squad of 22, it is pro- mised, will include all the regulars of the 1930 eleven that defeated Wash. ington State in the Rose Bowl game it Pasade: last P oS t-season cone test and assurs’ ished varsity cae reers last season all have maintained an opportunity to for the .lgvry of Al George Washington, versity, took the least preferred in the order of facing Alabama. Hoyas or Car. dinals would take the fleld last and a four-bit piece decided for George- At yesterday’s meeting, Coach Pixlee was named cnairman of the commite tee to manage the game, which will include the c¢oaches of the other ine stitutions; Gubriel Murphy, graduate manager of athletics at Gtorgwwn: Gardner J. O'Boyle of Cathdlic Uni- versity, John Saul and Edgar Morris of the District Committee on Hm- with the idea of splittin into sections, with more than one opposing the Tide. ‘wholesome fund—a practical The Army, Navy ani have been asked to supply the music, but the collegians will have own there anyway for rooting pul . Each “game” will last 20 minutes, divided into 10-minute halves. Ala- bama will be permitted to make sub- stitutions at will, but all other rules to _be in force. Tickets purchased after December 1 will cost $2 for reserves, $1.50 for gen- eral admissions and $2.50 for boxes, but 1f purchased before December 1, & half dollar will be knocked off in each case. Dr. Marvin took y's occasion to t further co-operation among Wash institutions in the ha: Conflict contest here each Saturdsy effected in this manner, he . ‘The Colonial chief pointed out t he and the heads of other local unlvtrlt: put_heads together work _out mutual g Suit or O’Coat MADE TO ORDER M the Smartest Styles SPECIAL 320 patterns, EHE 3850 Choice of the newest Fall and Winter weight Pull dress and tuxedos, sik lined. ~ Deduct from this MERTZ & MERTZ CO. H. J. Froehlich, TAILORS Mgr. 405 11th St.