Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 26

B—10 S PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 25, 1934—PART ONE. SPORTS Catholic U. Loses to Duquesne, 0-14 : Gallaudet Ends Season With Victory COLD IS FACTOR IN GARD DEFEAT Strutt Spiked, but Fumbles and Blown Aerials Ruin Day for Redbirds. ITTSBURGH, Pa., November 24. —Defeat came through the air to the flying Cardinals of Catholic U. today in their final game of the season. Although the Cards, a5 & team, outscored the Du- quesne eleven in first downs, 10 to 7, poor pass defense cost them victory. Duquesne won, 14 to 0, in a game as bitter as the weatner that descended upon the Smoky City today. The Dukes stood the intense cold better than the Cards, as C. U.'s nu- merous fumbles and incompleted passes indicated. One of the Cardinal errors proved exceedingly costly. Au- gusterfer lost the ball on his own 40- yard line, paving the way for the first break of the game that went the Dukes’ way. After two tries, the touted Zanieski of Duquesne flipped a 20-yard pass to Fillingham, who was run out of bounds on C. U.’s 8-yard mark. A Duke pass, Gates to Strutt, over the goal line, apparently was wide, but interference was allowed and Duquesne took the ball on the 1-yard line and Strutt finally ucked over for the first score. In addition, the Cards lost sev- eral scoring opportunities when un- covered Dukes intercepted well-aimed passes from Tom Gearty or Adamaitis. In the last quarter the C. U. eleven was stopped. after advancing to Du- quesne’s 25-yard stripe, when another Cardinal-intended aerial found its way into & Duke’s arms. Card Kickers Excel. HE half-frozen crowd of 6,000 | I that braved the elements for the Duquesne homecoming at Forbes' Field were thrilled with the excellence of the Cardinal line and the kicking of Oliver, Makofskie and Glodeck. The Card punters averaged 45 yards. In the C. U. line, Karpowich, giant tackle from nearby Duquesne, Pa, was outstanding. His vicious drives still are jarring the Dukes. Yanchulis played his usual stellar game at center, and Danny Pyne, Washington senior, was a revelation. Inserted when the Dukes took the ball on the 1-yard line in the first quar- ter, he stopped Art Strutt, the Na- tion's leading scorer, in his tracks. The Cardinals had Strutt bottled up all afternoon. Except for two runs of 15 and 16 yards, he failed to dent the C. U. defense. Nevertheless Strutt’s many admirers let out a deafening roar every time he took the ball. Dur- ing the half the Duke cocaptain was serenaded by the coed band from his home town high school at Mingo Junc- tion, Ohio, Nattily clad in Cardinal red and black, the scholastics’ musi- cians stole the show. Rather than the heralded Strutt, Halfback Fillingham played the ma- jor part in the Dukes’ victory. He kicked, passed, intercepted passes and made the one genuine gain of the game for Duquesne. At the start of the second half he swept around end for 36 yards and a touchdown. The Duquesne blockers had every C. U. man in play on the ground, C. U. Strategy Fails. ILLINGHAM'S score upset the Cardinal _strategy. Following the first Duke touchdown the Cards elected to play safe, often kick- ing on the second or third down— whenever their first pass had not been intercepted. This plan of attack han- dicapped the brilliant C. U. sophomore backfield quartet, who saw much ac- tion. Al Secino, however, contributed a beautiful 45-yard run-back of a kick-off after Duquesne’s final score. In the first quarter Secino was in- Jured severely but showed plenty of grit when he re-entered the game. Augusterfer also had to be carried from the field, but came back for more. Practically every player on both squads saw action, so intense was the weather and the rivalry. This augurs well for a spirited, evenly match game be- tween the Dukes and the Cards at ‘Washington next Thanksgiving. Only the constant holding and roughness on the part of the Duquesne players marred the game today. As a result Duquesne suffered a plurality of 100 yards in penalties over the C. U. total. The game as a whole should long be remembered by the eight C. U. seniors, who put away their foot ball togs for the last time tonight. An equal number of Dukes also fought their last fight for the up-and-com- ing Pittsburgh school, including Strutt. ‘The outgoing C. U. foot ballers were: Capt. Bill Conter, Tom and Babe Gearty, Tom Oliver, Red Fleming, Danny Pyne, Gene Augusterfer and Ed. Thibodeau. Line-ups and summary: Duquesne (14). Catholic U_ (0). hart - ... Mulligan S WmTweHQ Qme . Rarpowich . Anthonavage ._Conter Fleming . Kugustefer REILEE Tl Zaneski Fillingham Strutt. . ... Score by periods— Duguesne_. . Catholic U. . Touchdowns—Strutt, Fillingham. Points after touchdown (by placement)—Rado. Terrone. Substitutions_—Duauesne: Gates for Terrone. Goodman for_Nosick. Basrak kovich, Perko for Rado, Dillon for m, Vario for Zaneski, Karakitsos for Burns. Campbell for Vario. Chapala for Airhart. Skarada for Burns Factor for Heflerle. Brinkley for Strutt: Catholic U.: X for Secino. G Gearty for Glodeck. Pyne for Lajousky. Brown for Fleming 8chmarr_for Mulligan, Adamanitis for 1’([ 5 5 e for T. Oliver. Clements for Shauchnessy. Granganis for Ausustefer. Perrone fof Referee—C. L. Bolster. Umpire—B. Dougherty. Linesman—A. W. McMillan. Pield judge—Ear] Cavanaugh. STATISTICS. Duquesne. C. T, rst downs, scrimmage ards gained {rom scrimmage. T 3w Dpas; ards gained from passes.: .. Qpponents’ passes intercepted. {;umber of punts ardage of punts. » »B PRS- = = BRRDADD DB enaltie: Own fumbles recovered Opponents’ fumbles recovered —_— UCLANS KEEP STEPPIN’ Beat Oregon State, 25 to 7, for Second Straight Victory. 1.0S ANGELES, November 24 (). —University of California at Los Angeles ran its winning streak to two foot ball games today, defeating Oregon State, 25 to 7, before a crowd of 15,000. Oregon State scored 15 first downs to only nine for the winners, but U. C. L. A. had a big advantage in yardage gained with a total of 309 to 204. ‘The Bruins completed seven passes good for 130 yards, while the Beavers’ five passes returned them only 83 yards. % .Nodak Gridmen Challenge Huey By the Associated Press. RAND FORKS, N. Dak. No- vember 14—Word was re- ceived here today from Jack West, University of North Dakota athletic director, en route home with his foot ball squad from Washington, D. C., that he had wired Huey Long in New Orleans challenging Louisiana State grid- ders to a foot ball game in the South during Christmas holidays. North Dakota defeated George Washington 7-0 Friday night and Louisiana State won from the Colonials 7-0 earlier in the season. ILLINOIS CHAINS BERWANGER, COPS Ace’s Poor Kick and Fluke Aerial Gains Marker in 6-to-0 Triumph. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, November 24— Illinois’ fighting crew trim- med the sails of Chicago's “Flying Dutchman,” big Jay Berwanger, today to conquer the Maroons, 6 to 0, in their finale of Western Conference gridiron season, before a crowd of 32,000 at Stagg Field. Against the threat of Berwanger's passing the Illinois backs were alert, and on the one occasion when a pass might have brought a Maroon touch- down and victory or a tie, an Illini back was on the spot to intercept the heave. On that occasion, Wilbur Henry, a sophomore halfback fromr Benton, Ill, rushed up to snatch a pass from Berwanger, intended for John Baker, on the Illinois 12-yard line. Illinois Gets a Break. HE Tllinois touchdown was tinged with luck. The Illini, taking possession of the ball on Chi- cago’s 20-yard line through e poor kick by Berwanger, Les Lindberg shot a pass to Jack Beynon for 9 yards and John Fischer made it a first down on the Maroon 10-yard stripe. | Lindberg's next pass fell incom- plete, but on the following play, what looked to be an interception for Chi- cago, was turned into the only score of the stubborn battle. Beynon lob- bed a pass over the center of the line toward Lindberg, but a Chicago back grabbed it. hands, and Chuck Galbreath, the Illini tackle, snared the ball before it touched the ground and struggled the last few steps over the goal line. Lindberg made one of his rare failures | on the try for the extra point, his boot wobbling under the crossbar. Lindberg's Kicks Tell. NCE in the lead, Illinois handed Lindberg the job of protecting the prevarious margin. The tall blond from Lockport, Ill, responded with a grand exhibition of kicking. Few of his long spirals were returned, and four of them sailed out of bounds inside the Chicago 15-yard line, Ber- wanger's kicking, on the other hand, was far below his usual standard, and one of three poor attempts put Illi- nois in position to score. By conquering the Maroons, Illi- nois completed its most successful campaign since 1929, with a record of seven victories and one defeat. Four of the victories were won from con- ference opponents. The Maroons won two conference games out of six, beating Michigan and Indiana end | losing to Illinois, Min- nesota and Purdue. Line-ups and summary: Pos. L. Ohio State, Chicago (0. Wells .. Bush Jordan " ‘Patterson | Whiteside "Berwanger Skoning Nyauist | Tllinois o 80 Chicago .0 0 0 0—0 Scoring: ilinoi: uchdown. Galbreath. Illinois ~ substitutes—End. Waller: half- backs, Portman, Froschauer; fullback, Carson. Chicago_substitutes—Ends. Langley. B. Peterson: guard. Perretz: center. G. Peter- son: quarterback. Cullen: halfbacks. fanz. ‘Bartlett: " fullbacks, sler. 0 0—8 COLORED TITLE GAME In a game that not only will de- termine local colored scholastic su- premacy, but which also will bear heavily on the Middle Atlantic High School Conference race, Armstrong and Dunbar will clash tomorrow at Griffith Stadium. The kick-off is slated for 3:30 o'clock. Dunbar, with three victories in as many starts, leads the conference race. while Armstrong, with two wins and a scoreless tie with Douglas High of Baltimore, is in second place. Pugh, the white-shirted figure picture, finally gains possession of ball to out of the hands*of a couple of other play: It bounced from his| Smith. Schues- | WOLVERNES LOS CLOSHG CONTEST Defeated by Northwestern, 6-13, to Finish Worst Season in History. By the Associated Press. ICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann Arbor, Mich., November 24.— University of Michigan’s Wol- verines, once a power in the foot ball wars, closed their most dis- astrous season in history today with a 13-to-6 defeat at the hands of Northwestern, spared a shutout by the sharpshooting toe of Willis Ward. Ward, playing his final game, place- kicked two field goals, each from 16 yards out. Both Wildcat scores came on straight power plays. Bob Swisher | made the first, in the third period, on a 23-yard run. Hugh Duvall failed | to convert, but in the next period he plunged over for the second North- western touchdown from the 1-yard line, ciimaxing a march that started 32 yards back, and made good the bonus attempt. The Wolverines held a decisive edge over the Wildcats in the first half, but not until the closing minutes were they able to capitalize on any of nu- merous breaks. Then, after Ward had missed a place-kick from the Wildcat 25, Russ Oliver recovered a North- | western fumble. A pass, Oliver to | Ellis, and some plunging by Chris Everhardus and Oliver, made it first down on the 5. The Purple line held, but Ward, on fourth down, place- kicked the field goal that gave Mich- igan a 3-0 lead. Wildcats Get Score. ITH Swisher, Duvall, Cruice W and Toth picking up yardage, the Purple-clad warriors ad- | vanced from their own 49 to the Mich- igan 23 midway in the third period and then Swisher skipped over to put the Wildcats ahead. Duvall's failure to convert nearly proved costly, for George Bolas, sub quarterback, re- turned a punt 65 yards to the 5 and Ward booted his second placement | when all other scoring methods failed. Duvall missed a field goal early in the final period, after recovering a fumble on the Michigan 22, but the Purple soon got another chance, tak- |ing a punt on the 32 and swirling | over the Michigan goal line, although it took them 10 line plays to do it. The Wildcats earned their victory, rolling up 10 first downs and 197 | yards by rushing to Michigan's 5 first | downs and 76 yards. Line-ups and summary: os. Northwestern M Henderson u . Patanelli Viergever . " Hildebrand Ford Borgmann . Austin Ward MO RB IO 0 BT w30 0Hm Eliis Regeczi Remias 0o 6 7—13 33 0— ¢ Northwestern acoring — Touchdowns, Swisher. Duvall: point from try after touchdown, Duvall (place-kick). Michigan scoring—Field goals, Ward (2 place-kicks). MINNESOTA ROUTS Michigan (Continued From Ninth Page.) Donaldson’s pass on the Badger 27- | yard line. On the first play Roscoe shot a pass to Dick Smith, who shook Donaldson loose and ran 15 yards for | the touchdown. Bevan's extra point | kick was blocked. Levoir's interception of Jordan's pass on Wisconsin's 41-yard line | opened the gates for the final score. | Roscoe dropped back and hurled a long pass to Smith, who was downed three yards short of the goal. Whit- | man Rork took it over. Line-ups and summar: Minnesota (] 3 Wm0 0Hme Wisconsin €0) Null RELPEEET T . Chrisiianson Kummer Mahnke Eacetti Bender ukedahl .. .Bengsten . .Larson _Levoir . Ha . Tommerson Jl Beise . Jankowski i Score by periods— | Minnesota’ Gt | Wisconsin .. © . ,Minnesota_scoring: Touchdowns—Lund (2). Levoir. D. Smith (substitute for_Wid- seth). Roark (substitute for Beise. Points after touchdowns—W. Bevan (3). Levoir. Minnesota _substitutions — Ends. Ron- ning. Johnson: tackles. Smith. Knudson: guards. Oech. Wilkinsor, Potvin. J. Bevan, Dellara: _centers. G Svendsen. Hanson: haifbacks. Roscos, Clarkson. Profitt: full- | backs. Kostka. Rork | Wisconsin substitutions — End. Deano- vich: tackles. Nellen_ Bender: guards. Da- vis. Wright: center. Pizer: halfbacks. Fon- | taine. Donaldson. Fish. Schuelke. Kundert; fullbacks. Strain, Ferris 2 .14 0 0 0 0 20—34 « HEDGESVILLE IS AHEAD. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., February 24 —Hedgesville High School closed its grid season by defeating a heavy Romney (W. Va.) High eleven, 13 to 0. The game was played in a | downpour. in 1t had bounded proved futile, as ! WISCONSIN, 34-0/ - You BEr SHE MADE ‘Em CHEER [ HOYA-TERP HIGHLIGHTS. PARCELLS CAN REALLY SLAM' ——e . ————— BOY- OH BoY --THOSE TERRAPIN PASSES —AND THEY ANEVER SEEM To HAVE THEIR EYES ON THE BALL.., » By the Assoclated Press. RINCETON, N. J., November 24. —The Princeton foot ball Ti- gers went without their usual rations of meat last Saturday against the Yale Bulldogs, but they ate their fill today at the exepnese of the Dartmouth Indians, closing out the 1934 season with a 38-to-13 tri- umph over the gallant tribesmen from New Hampshire. So ravenous were the appetites of the touchdown-starved Tigers that they ate up everything in sight in the first three periods, rolling up six | touchdowns, and then found them- selves so overstuffed as almost not able to turn off a last-period drive that saw the Indians resort to desperate tactics. 40,000 Witness Contest. Forty thousand spectators, draped around the concrete horseshoe, watched the once-beaten Tigers push the Dartmouth players around for practically three periods as if the in- vaders were toy soldiers. Late in the third period, Substitute Quarterback Kenny got off a 40-yard punt that went outside on Princeton's 1l-yard stripe. Ippy Rulon-Miller fumbled the ball behind the goal line on the first play and Bennett, Indian left tackle, fell on the ball for a touch- down. That break provided the Indians with the spark they had lacked previ- ously and changed the game from a Tout to a score of 38 to 6. With the opening of the final quarter the In- dians threw all caution to the winds, filled the frigid air with foot balls and played the Tigers off their feet. Starting on their own 45, the In- dians, with Nairme and John Handra- han carrying the ball most of the time benind the bulwalk blocking of Cen- ter Carl Ray, ploughed through the bewildered Princeton team, and Nairne carried the leather over from, the 2- yard line for a second touchdown. Hagerman place-kicked for the extra point. Indians Come to Life. The Indians kept the Tigers on the defencive for the balance of the period and once advanced the ball to Prince- ton’s 7, only to lose it on downs as the Princeton line stiffened. In the first 43 minutes of play the Tigers dominated the game, with Pep- per Constable and Homer Spofford scoring two touchdowns each and Garry Levan and Lea contributing the other two. For that segment the Tigers rolled up eight first downs to two for the Indians. The tide of the | battle swung sharply in Dartmouth’s favor in the final quarter, the Indians amassing seven first downs, meanwhile limiting the Tigers to one. Line-ups and summary: Pos. Dartmouth (13). Princeton (38). L.E. - - MacMill: HHEOIPOLT P airne E .. Le Van ‘Handrahan (Jol Constable by period: 0.0 6 7—13 Princeton .. 12 20 6 0—38 Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns—Ben- nett. Nairne. Point after touchdown—Ha- german (from placement). Princeton scor- ing: Touchdowns—Spofford (2). Constable (2) Le Van, Lea. Points after touchdown —MacMillan. 3 (from placement). Dartmouth substitutions—Ends. Merrill. midst of the gridders in center of the invaders, falling to add the extra point, bowed Greeners, 7 to [ 3 Ferocious Tigers End Season By Mangling Dartmouth, 38-13 suards. center. Clark, 3. P Roper: suards, : center, ks. Sand- . Umpire— Linesman —J. tackles. Price. Camerer; Billings. McCray: backs, Kenny. Rand. an Princeton _substitutions—Ends, . Mar] Jones, ler (Penn State). INCREASES RACE PURSES Aqueduct Makes Stakes for Next Spring More Valuable. By the Associated Press. IN ACCORD wtih the new deal for racing in New York State, the for the three principal stakes to be run over the Aqueduct course next Spring. The Brooklyn Handicap will have an added value of $10,000 instead of $3,500. The Dwyer Stakes for 3-year-olds has been increased from $5,000 to $7.500 and the distance reduced from 11 miles to 1%. The Carter Handicap, discontinued the last two years, will be restored with a value of $5,000 added. PLAY TILT AT FAIRLAWN. Mulhall Bears will meet the Con- gress Heights foot ballers today at Fairlawn at 3 o'clock. Queens County Jockey Club has | announced an increase in purse money | —By JIM BERRYMAN %HORONS INTERCEPTION b A G-U-PASS PAVED THE AY FOR MARYLAND'S TOUCHDOWA | _— () ER! SLLELE PARK) TITLE RIVALS SWAP WHITEWASH DOSES Hampden-Sidney and Randolph- Macon Blow Four Field Goals in Desperate Struggle. By the Assoclated Press. AMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va., Novem- ber 24—Hampden - Sydney's snarling Jungaleers and the Yellow Jackets of Randolph-Macon battled to a scoreless tie here today and a share in the Chesapeake Con- ference foot ball championship. With both lines refusing to budge | in pay territory. the rival teams tried | to gain the victor with fleld goals, but | four attempts, three by the Jackets and one by Hampden-Sydney, failed of their mark. The first downs reflected the close- ness with which the rivals battled. and although the Jackets were far superior in the first three quarters, the Hampden-Sydney eleven offset this superiority in the final frame with a brilliant running attack. Fighting Rutgers Team Makes y Colgate Hustle to Win, 14-0 BY GREG NEWLETT. EW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Novem- ber 24 (A —Colgate’s Red Raiders, famed as magicians because of the manner in which they play the game of foot ball, met unexpectedly stubborn opposition from a fighting Rutgers eleven today, but finally developed enough power to take a 14-to-0 victory back to the Valley of the Chenango, Showing their tricks of magic to a sell-out crowd of 11,500 spectators who had jammed into Neilson fleld, the invaders pushed across touch- downs in the second and fourth periods to gain their triumph and put on a great goal line stand in the final quarter to keep the Scarlet from scorirg. . _Don Irwin, husky fullback from Utica, N. Y., accounted for both of the scores, crossing the Rutgers goal line Lea | in the second period on a line plunge jto culminate a 75-yard march and n | repeating his stunt in the final quar- ter to end a drive of 44 yards. Three Drives Short. N ADDITION to those two success- ful advances, the Raiders, beaten only by Ohio State in this 1934 campaign and still cherishing hopes of being nominated for the Rose Bowl, to the -—Star [N kept in Rutgers' territory most of the afternoon and were stopped within the occasions. Despite their reputations as magi- clans, their power was more impressive today. Most of the Raiders’ important gains were made by sheer gridiron strength and more often than not their trick plays were squelched. They rang up 19 first downs to 8 for the losing team, gained 230 yards by rushing to 85 and gained 37 yards by passing to 36 for Rutgers. Starting on their own 25-yard mark, | the Raiders marched 75 yards to their first score, with Irwin and Ikeken, halfback from Waterbury, Conn., do- ing most of the ball carrying. A | couple of trick plays were worked in, Kern making a long gain on a de- layed running play from punt forma- tion and getting off a lateral to Harry Bausch, guard, that placed the ball on the Rutgers’ 10. A Rutgers off-side penalty and two Irwin plunges brought the touchdown and Irwin place-kicked for the extra point. Rutgers Makes Late Stab. \WICE Colgate lost the ball on downs before it crossed the Scarlet goal line again. Finally sterting on the Rutgers’ 44, Irwin, Dick, Offenhamer and Capt. Jack Fritts moved steadily forward. A pass from Fritts to Irwin put the ball 4 yards from the goal and Irwin again scored and again converted by place- kicking. Rutgers’ most important threat came in the closing minutes safter Carl Schwenker, subsiitute fullback, had punted over the Colgate zoal. The Raiders were penalized for holding and Fritt kicked out to the Scarlet 30. Bob Metzler, who replaced Arnie Truex, star of the backfield today, passed to Joe Nilan for a 21-yard gain, but the attack stalled and Colgate took the ball on downs. The Scarlet had the ball on the Raiders’ 25-yard mark when the game ended. Line-up and summary: Rutgers (0) Colsate (14). .Waifack o5 Bnlines 2] g NRFORPROE T ?m’flflfl' Pflfl' Scorin (2); point after touchdowns. Irwi: 5 Colgate _substitutions—Guards. David- son and Lawson; halfbacks. Offenhamer tts bstituti ter. Twit- e ara” Frederickson ” tackle. Van- Chizmadis and Blumber; halfbacks, Na- parno and Metsler; fullbacks, Schwenker e BASKET OFFICIALS MEET. A meeting of the District of Co- lumbia Board of Approved Basket Ball Officials will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the office of C. A. Metzler, 1106 Vermont avenue, at Both teams made three first downs, | | Scarlet 10-yard line on three olherl n | shot into high today to run over [t !!H:{{llrl'lllllllllllllln I WHY (S IT EVERY BAND HAS A PAIR LIKE THIS Corvs OHIO STATE WINS [Ends Campaign With 40-7 Defeat of lowa—Passes | Net230 Yards. OLUMBUS, Ohio, November 24. —The banks of the Olentangy, | hard by the big Buckeye WITHOUT TROUBLE NIPS SHENANDOAK IN 7106 UPSET Brown Blocks Punt, Grabs Ball and Crosses Goal ALLAUDET'S foot ball team, for Kendall Green. which in spite of defeat after defeat this season has never lost its fight, finally in its last game of the can\aign yesterasy triumphed, when 1t overcame a fa- vored Shenandoah College eleven in a stirring 7-6 struggle on the Kendall Green gridiron. It was the Blues' annual home-coming game and at- tracted the best turnout in a long time a* Hotchkiss Field. Gallaudet until yesterday had lost six games and tied one this season. After the first half, which was evenly fought and lacking in thrills, the boys turned on the heat in the third period. Early in this quarter Norman Brown, Gallaudet left end, blocked a punt by Leonard Litman as the latter attempted from the seven- yard mark to kick Shenandoah out of danger, and scooping up the ball dashed to a touchdown. Tucker con- verted the extra point. Fumble Calls Halt. ” A~ SHORT time latet the Virginians struck back and with Litman and Clyde Pugh heading their attack drove to the 4-yard stripe. Here, however, Litman fumbled and Rider recovered for Gallaudet. Clyde Hoffmeister in kicking for the Blues came near gumming the works when he juggled the ball, but finally got the boot off a good ride. Shenandoah, though, was not to be denied and, with Litman end Pugh again alternating at carrying the ball, y penetrated the Gallaudet goal line as Pugh scored. The vital try for point failed. Gallaudet again loomed menacing near the end of the game, Wwhen Whitey Kuglitsch staged a 45-yard run. Kuglitsch received an ugly cut near the eye in the early going but stuck it out. Last night members of the Gallaudet squad were awarded letters at a dance in the college gymnasium. Teddy Hughes, who has coached the team for some 20 years, received a surprise gift of a gold foot ball marked with a blue “G” from the grid squad in rec- ognition of his services. horseshoe, reverberated today | to the shouts of 27414 fans as the| Ohio State foot ball horde closed the | season with a 40-to-7 victory over the Hawkeyes of Iowa. | The game, the last on the Scarlet- | | and-Gray schedule, found the proteges | of Coach Prancis Schmidt just one | point away from a tie for the Western | | Conference championship — that lone point being a missed goal after touch- | down in the Illinois contest, which the | Ohioans lost, 14 to 13, for the only | blot on their record. | Ohioans, whose aerial attack clicked like a machine to roll up huge yard- | age and six touchdowns. The lone Iowa threat was Ose Simmons, flashy Negro halfback, who intercepted an Ohio State pass in the third frame | | and rambled 85 yards for the Hawk- | eye touchdown. | Uses Plenty of Aerials. HIO tried 17 passes and com- pleted nine for a gain of 230 yards. The visitors threw 10 | passes, but eight of them were incom- | plete and the other two fell into the | waiting arms of the Buckeyes. The visitors showed little power, either at running or passing, their | blocking being far off-color. Crayne did some fine line plunging, while | Simmons was a constant threat on | | open-fleld plays, but the Ohio forward wall was generally through in time to stop any gains from scrimmage. Crayne carried 20 of the 38 plays Iowa ran from scrimmage and aver- aged almost 2 yards per play. Sim- mons, smothered several times, wound | up the day with a net loss of three yards from scrimmage, Crayne topping | the list with a net gain of 38 yards. Dick Beltz was the best ground gainer for Ohio, chalking up 40 yards in six tries. Line-ups and summary: Iowa (7). Ohio Btate (40). - _Ree | 0.0 7 0—7 5 . . 614 13 7—40 owa scoring—Touchdown. Point afte? touchdown. Fisher (Dlace kIok), Ohio _ scoring—Touchdowns. . Heekin. Wetzel. Boucher. Beltz (sub for Boucher). Bettridge (sub for Heekin). Cumiskey (sub for Wend). Points after touchdown. Mona- Ban 1) George (sub for Hamrick (dlace- HOOSIER RUNNERS BEST Outscore Michigan State by One Point for Loop Title. EAST LANSING, Mich,, November 24 (#).—By the margin of one point, Indiana University nosed out Michi- gan State College today to win the annual central intercollegiate cross- country run with a score of 44 points to Michigan State’s 45. Michigan Normal was third with 58, Butler fourth with 74, and Notre Dame fifth with 113. Don Lash of Indiana, beat Ray Sears of Butler to the taps by 30 third place. Lash’s time was 26 min- utes 5! seconds for the 5 miles. e KANSAS STATE IN HIGH Downs Iowa State, 20 to 0—Will Play Nebraska for Title. MANHATTAN, Kans., November 24 | (#)—Kansas State’s foot ball express Iowa State, 20 to 0, and stay on the main track of the Big Six champion- ship foot ball race, tied with Nebraska for the conference leadership with no defeats. The two leading teams will settle it at Lincoln next Thursday. Kansas State’s attack took wings for the first two touchdowns, made in the first and third periods. In the final quarter a substitute eleven car- ried it over by a straight ground attack. GENE| CH. [EEss g ALL CARS 15 Blues Get Letters. ETTERS were awarded 13 gridders and the manager, Gerry Adler. Players rewarded were: Tex Gamblin, captain: Loco Ladner and Cecil Davis, who will graduate before another grid season; Merle Goodin, Norman Brown, Racy Drake, Jaybee Davis, Clyde Hoffmeister, Theodore Tucker, Red Collums, Whitey Kug- litsch, Conley Akin and Robert Mille. Line-ups and summary: Pos Shenandosh (6). Go: = E L& The Iowans were no match for the | § g ®=T. RE QB L'H R H. 4 Score by period: Gallaudet Shenandoah Litman Amato Ayersman P I 0—7 08 0—6 Touchdowns—N. _Brown. Pugh. Point after touchdown—Tucker. Substitutions; Callaudet—Hoffmeister. D. Long. Goodin, Collums. Drake. h Morelock. Umptre—Mr. Peake. DETROIT VANQUISHES MARQUETTE, 1370 6 Drive of 70 Yards to Touchdown in Third Period Provides Margin of Victory. lka eres Mitchell. Linesman—Mr. By the Associated Press. ILWAUKEE, November 24—A 70-yard march for a touch- down early in the third period provided the margin of victory for the Detroit Titans here today over their traditional rivals, Marquette. A Dads’ day crowd of 9,000 saw the Titans turn back desperate Hilltop rallies to emerge victors, 13 to 6. ‘The teams fought to a touchdown apiece in the first half, but imme- % | diately after the opening of the third period Detroit showed its best of- fensive power and marched the ball from its 34-yard line for a touch- down. Sweeping end runs by Detroit's flashy halfback, Nott, and slashing off-tackle plunges by Lutz brought the pigskin to Marquette's 14, where Jones threw a pass to Lutz, who crossed the goal line untouched. Nott made good his try for the extra point. A 35-yard pass from Buivid to Mc- Mahon brought the Hilltoppers their only touchdown just before the end of the first half. McMahon took the toss on the 1-yard line, and stepped over the goal line. Detroit had scored earlier on a drive from the Hilltop 30, with Wieczorek carrying the ball over from the 1-yard line. BROOKLYN MAKES TIE Signs Agreement to Swap Talent With Sacramento Club. BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 24 (@) —The Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Base Ball League have an- -| nounced the club has signed a working agreement with Sacramento of the Pa- cific Coast League. The agreement provides that Brook- lyn shall send likely players down to Sacramento for seasoning and have first call on all developed by the coast club. 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