Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1934, Page 32

B—12 * MICKAL WOUNDED ERE GAME IS WON Stars Despite Lame Knee. “They Beat Us, That’s All,” Says Huey. BY RALPH WHEATLEY, Associated Press Staff Writer. ATON ROUGE, La., December 1—Huey Long's Louisiana Tigers were defeated by Tu- lane’s Green Wave, 13 to 12, here today before a crowd of 30.000 | in one of the most thrilling games ever played on Louisiana soil. If two teams ever were evenly matched these were the two. The great Tiger halfback, Abe Mickal. was pitted against the great Greenie half- back. Monk Simons. in a duel of punts. passes and broken-field runs. The Green Wave had an &dvantage in that Mickal had a bad knee, which probably accounted for his missing two kicks for the extra point | that lost the game. Mickal was taken off the field on a stretcher as his teammates were battling the charging Green Wave on L. S. U.s 5-yard line. A few min- utes after he had gone, Monk Simons charged over the Tiger line for the deciding touchdown. Huey Takes It With Grin. v LONG, who had boasted that the Tigers could lick any-| thing in a foot ball uniform took the defeat with & grin. B “They just beat us, thats all.” he eaid as he welked across the field Clearly he was keenly disappointed Tulare broke the ice in the first quarter. working the ball to the Tiger 27-yard line in an exchange of pun between Yates and Simons. Here S» mons threw a pass to Hardy. Tulane’s end. who raced over for a touchdown, Barney Mintz kicked the extra point. the only one of the game and the winning point In the second quarter each team yeally put on the heat. Mickal. who had sat on the bench in the first quar- ter, went in and his teammates ral- lied round him to drive the Greenies nearly off their feet. Despite his injured knee. he kicked blocked and carried the ball. Seago Scores Touchdown. N THE second quarter, with the ball on the 23-vard line. Simons step- ped back to Kick. Tinsley, L. S. U.s brilliant end. leaped into the air and blocked the kick, spinning the ball into the air and into & group of Tigers and Greenies. sud- denly Seago. Tiger fuilback, wheeted out of the heap and raced over for L. S. U’s first touchdown Mickal missed the extra point from a place- kick, making the score, 7 to 6. During the third quarter. each team ran into a flock of fumbles, but the Tigers came through the mess with a decided advantage. Nearly the whole quarter was plaved in Tulane territory. With the ball in midfield, Mickal hurled a fast pass to Bar- rett, who started for a touchdown but was thrown on the 5-yard line by Loftin. Mickal scored a moment Jater. but again missed the try for point. Line-ups and summary 1 1.8 0.2y ..Warren Bairett Marvin Baldwin Osborne Helveston Marvin Stewart Au P5® MpE@man Q- ward Evans Roy Ary Charles Kvi. ‘e Letrs” Brownson' Walter . " Jesse Faiheree Ervie Searo DT IACY o o—12 Simons L. Mic- ams). Um- Head' lines- Field scoring: Tou P after touchdown <coring_ Touchdowns ul Yates) b for Vates! i Seako. r GAME having decided bearing on second-half honors in the Na- tional City Foot Ball League un- limited division race is scheduled to- day between Palace A. G. first-half champion, and Maryland A. C. at Seat Pleasaat, at 2:30 o'clock. Palace conquered M. A. C. early in the sea- gon, out the latter has high hopes of evening scorcs today. Two other unlimited loop contests are varded. Seaman Gunners and 260th Coast Artillery elevens clash on the former's field and Marions and Brentwood Hawks face af Benning Both these games also will begin at 2:30. Staples gridders and Virginia A. C.. both undefeated this season, mix at 3 oclock on Fairlawn field No. 2. They are 135-pound class teams. Unbeaten in all six of its tests, the Alcova (Va.) A. C. eleven engages the Notre Dame Preps on the Arlington field at 3. Congress Heights gridders leave here at 9 am. to meet the semi-pro| ¢leven at Winchester this afternoon. | passed, SPORTS. & THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 2, 1934—PART ONE. Tulane Beats L. S. U., 13-12, in Thriller : Nott Leads Detroit to 6-0 Victory o Borries’ ‘Buddha’ Is Really Lucky HILADELPHIA, December 1 (#)—Fred (Buzz) Borries, Navy's all-America half back, had his good luck token with him today, despite complications, and so all went well with the mid- shipmen. Borries, on. a cruise with his class last Summer, bought a sipall ebony Buddha statue in Gilbral- tar, and has carried it with him ever since. He started wearing it on a string around his neck at the start of the foot ball sea- son. It worked against everybody but Pitt. In the hustle and excitement of getting away from Annapolis, Bor- ries forgot his charm. He was so worried, & midshipman was dis- patched back to the Academy to retrieve it. It arrived in time, Buzz wore it around his neck, and Navy beat Army for the first time in 13 years. | SOUTHWEST TITLE - CAPTURED BY RICE All-America Wallace Heads | 5-Touchdown Attack in | Win Over Baylor. | By the Associated Press. | ACO, Tex., December 1.— | Coach Jimmy Kitts' Rice | Institute Owls won nineteenth annual South- west Conference foot ball champion- | ship today by smothering Baylor Uni- versity, 32 to 0. The Owls paraded five touchdowns over a bewildered Baylor team that threatened only once, and that late in the fourth period. A crowd of 8,000 saw the blue and white warriors trot off the field as champions, led by Bill Wallace, all- America halfback, and John Me- Cauley, all-Southwest Conference quar- terback. Wallace scored a touchdown in the second period when he grabbed Mc- Cauley's 22-yard pass. In the fourth, swarmed by Baylor linemen, he shot a 10-yard pass to McCauley for a touchdown. Wallace Rips Line. ESIDE his passing, Wallace tore through the Baylor line for nu- merous gains. His best run oc- curred in the fourth, when he took the ball behind his goal line and drove through to his 25-yard line. But the azll-America had to share glory with John McCauley, the signal- barking Rice star. In the second period McCauley took the ball on a reverse play, tore through tackle and cluded Baylor's secondary to run 30 vards for a touchdown. The Rice quarterback scored the first touchdown early in the initial period when he plunged 2 yards across Baylor's goal line, after Wallace had put the ball in scoring position with & 9-yard off- tackle gain. | Line-ups and summary: Rice «:12) .. Williams Millers Bale Arthur Lagow < DxIEEE0. OHmS Baylor (0} ... Cloyd Reynolds Simpson €. Glasson NICDIRROCFET By Rice Bavlor . Rice scoring: Touchdowns — McCauley 1), Wallace. Smith. Points from ment — Sylvester. Atkins. Referel Watson (Texas) Umpire—Mr. Min! diana). Head linesman—_Mr. Kinney (Mis- Sis<ippi A and M. Pield Judge—Mr. Hen- Gerson (Howard Pavne. FLORIDA V|CTT-R|0US IN FINAL CLASH, 14-0 |Stetson Puts Up Unexpectedly Stiff Defense—'Gators Get Marker on Break. By the Associated Press. the | GEORGIA TECH, 140 Drives 56 Yards to Score Near Finish of Bitterly- Fought Battle. BY KENNETH GREGORY, Associated Press Sports Writer. THENS, Ga. December 1.—In the waning minutes of a bit- terly-fought gridiron battle, Georgia drove 56 yards for a touchdown today to conquer Georgia Tech, 7 to 0, in the twenty-ninth re- newal of their annual foot ball classic. More than 14,000 boisterous fans witnessed the spectacular struggle, which saw the Yellow Jackets suc- cumb to their niith successive enemy after one of the greatest &xhibitions of the season. Georgia Tech throttled the Bulldog offensive throughout the first half and threatened to score twice, only to lack the necessary driving power in the shadow of the goal. The winning touchdown was Geor- | gia's only threat and the score came | on a short pass over the center of the line by Maurice Green to Henry Wag- non, who leaped above two Golden Tornado players to snag the ball. The victory pass came on the fourth down after the gallant band of yellow- shirted gridders had stopped two line plays and a pass from the 5-yard line. Gives Georgia Good Season. T WAS the fifth successive triumph for the Bulldogs, who turned what appeared to be a disastrous cam- paign into a good season. triumphing over Florida, Yale, North Carolina State and Auburn in their last pre- | vious engagements. | This foot ball classic ended the grid- fron wars for both teams and although the Yellow Jackets dropped the deci- | | sion after weakening near the end, | there was some consolation for the Tech supporters that the men of Bill Alexander plaved exceptionally well to check Georgia's offensive from the start until five minutes before the final whistle. Tech's line played superbly and in the backfield it was the fleet-footed | 135-pound back, Skippy Roberts, who performed brilliantly in running and passing. and Capt. Jack Phillips. who bucked through fot gains and helped the Jackets immensely with long punts. Bulldogs Brace Late. HE Bulldog line, after playing loosely the first half, stiffened in the last two quarters to hold the Tech ball carriers and began open- ing holes for its backs. Cy Grant's punting. Alf Andersof’s passing and running, Buck Chapman's block- 'nd line plunging by Green and eatured the Bulldogs' efforts. Georgia tentatively threatened early in the first reriod. but Tech checked the initial offensive drive when Char- ley Preston. Jacket center, intercepted a pass and returned 19 yards to his own 42, | _Roberts broke around end for 13 and |three plays later shot an 18-yard lateral pass to Perkerson to put the ball on Georgia’s 23. On a lateral vass, Roberts went down %o the Bull- |dog 12, but the ball went over on | downs as two slashes at the line gained only 4 yards and a pair of passes fell incomplete. After playing in midfield for a | while. the Golden Tornado got a | “break” when one of Grant's passes bounded back toward his goal and was I vicked up by Beard on the 26-yard line. The Bulldogs held for downs, however, and kicked to midfield. | that | Kicking Duel Spectacular, { ITH the exception of the touch- ! down play and Tech’s two threats, the teams fought be- tween the 30-yard lines with a spec- tacular kicking duel engaged in by | Bond and Grant for Georgia against | Philiips for Tech. ! Grant almost got loose late in the ! second quarter when he sprinted ‘Iround end 24 yards on a fake spin- |ner. but he was brought down on | Tech's 45. It was the longest run | |of the game. Line-ups and Summary. Georgia Tech. Katz 2 S William< D. Wilcox. Preston S Georgia. ‘Turbeyville (c) | Sz mni Johnson | CEOREIA TOPPLES | I'T McKnight . Brown J. Wilcox | Weet | Eubanks . Gibson agnon | GAXNESVILLE. Fla, December 1. Robert t ‘Berkerso aand | —Florida found unexpected op- position in the alert Stetson Hatters today, but scored two touch- downs, one on a break, to end the : ; LiaBeardl L Grant | | season with a 14-to-0 victory. CPnillips” 16! ! Chapman | | Stetson resorted to a batch of trick | g el PLoPeriods: S e i +in.which three backs handled the ball | touchdown. Grant (placement) " before Gannerelli let go & forward, \UommkM Rel;fre:~3{r flDucoLeH Aulburn - 4 | Umpire—Mr_ Black. Davidson. Headlines- resulted in the Gators' second touch- | man—Mr Fieta | | down as Alton Brown grabbed the Judse—Mr. Haierjan | Mumma. West Point. Field ! ball and ran 35 yards over the goal | ey | line. Carlisle Hughes place-kicked | e oot % | GRID LEADER TO PLAY | | Only once did the Florida offense | _— | get going. Late in the first period | Willow Tree Meets Ebenezer in the Gators took the ball on their own | 2 | 21-yard line. Rowe, sophomore back, | League Tilt Today. I | began a series of off-tackle slants and | wyllow Tree gridders, undefeated | | line bucks. The drive ended on the | jeaders in the District Colored League | 10-yard line, however, when Weirace, face fumbled. | Green Valley, Va., this afternoon. In The Gators were not to be denied | other league encounters. Georgetown | E. the touchdown, however, as Shouse | meets St. Cyprians on the Monument | © R EEE TR w0 O=mA LR 0—o the Ebenezer eleven at! A BLAST FROM THE HORNS. GOAL BY CUTTER DECIDES 30 FRAY Tars, Scoring Early, Outdo | 4 'Huskies’ Two Second-Quarter Scores Beat Trojans, 14 to 7 Cadets on Miry Gridiron Before 80,000. _ (Continued From Eleventh Page.) to the left of the uprights, as Cutter, a 196-pounder and the biggest man | on the team, squinted down the sights as though he were about to fire & 6-inch gun. Cutter's Kick Perfect. HE ball arched back from center, a perfect pass from Louis Robertshaw of Haverford, Pa. a tower in the middle of the line. The kneeling Clark held it. Slowly Cutter drew his foot back, then struck. The ball sailed low, whistling past a couple of frantic Army hands stretched up to get it. It was still rising, almost whistling | like a shell, as it cleared the crossbar with feet to spare, squarely between the uprights, and sailed on and up into the stands back of the playing field for three points and the ultimate margin of victory. The wet, chilled, bedraggled crowd. clothed in anything but the finery usually makes this a glitter nz picture, huddled under umbrellas and papers, shrieked with glee. Cutter pulled on his helmet again, went back into the line, and for the rest of the afternoon all this magnificent line- man did was thunder Army backs into the muck, uproot plays and players. Cutter, heavyweight boxing cham- pion at the academy, shared defensive honors with his two crack ends, Dornin _and Bob Mandelkorn of Peoria, TIL. ' Navy Threatens Again. ANDELKORN gave Navy her only other real chance to score by hitting Bill Grohs of St. Paul. & sub quarter, so hard in the closing minutes of the last period that Grohs fumbled Clark’'s punt on his own 12, with Tom King, whose father, Comdr. Thomas King, cap- tained Navy's 1913 eleven, recovering. But Navy played safe there, as she did from the moment the three points were scored, with the sole ;xoepuon of the time Borries decided” to pass. Borries stuck close to the ball, and was back on the 12-yard line, with Cutter looking longingly at that pig- skin and asking for a chance to kick another one, as the game ended. ¢ Line-ups and summary: Pos Navy (3). L E....Dornin L.T... Lambert . L G... Burns (C C.." " Robertshaw Morrell . Army (0). L H 3 | time in going into action. K== BY BRAIN BEL ] Associated Precs Stafl Writer OS ANGELES, December 1.— University of Washington as- sumed an early lead Southern California was not able to overcome today end a crowd of 35- 1000 saw the Huskies defeat the | Trojans. 14 to 7. | The hard-driving team from the great Northwest had too much power for the Southern Californians and demonstrated a wide superiority of play throughout the first half to lead. |14 t0 0. at the iniermission. | The home team scored at the very start of the second half and plaved ‘l better defensive game as the con- | test went along. It was the close of the season for | Washington, while Southern California waits for Notre Dame next Saturday The defeat left the Trojans with only one Pacific Coast Conference victory, a new low in the highly successful coaching administration of Howard Jones. Washington, on the other | hand, has lost only one game—that to | Stanford, while each has gone through one deadlock. [ Drive to Touchdowns, ASHINGTON scored both its \/V touchdowns in the second period, 2 34-yard run by Ed | Nowogowski featuring the first ad- vance. Clever running by Paul Sulkosky and Burl Bufkin made the | | second one possible. Southern Cali- | | fornia scored on a blocked kick, | Hueston Harper getting in the path | of a punt and recovering the ball as well to cross the goal line. | Cotton Warburton, Southern Cali- | fornia’s sensational quarterback, was | injured late in the first half and did not appear in the line-up in the sec- ond half. Two stubborn, unyielding fought out a scoreless first period with | Washington picking up the lone first |down of the quarter, but action de- | veloped for the visitors as soon as the | second period opened. | Nowogroski placed the Huskies in scoring position when he sprinted out- side right end 34 yards to the 11-yard | | line, a sensational tackle by Warbur- | ton alone preventing a touchdown. On | | the next play, Jimmy Cain ran to the | 5-yard line. Nowogroski made a first | down on the 1-yard line from where | Byron Haines went over for the touch- | down. Elmer Logg kicked the extra | point from placement. Coach Jimmy Phelan’s first string- ers, Paul Sulkosky, Matt Muczynski, | | Bufkin and Jim Hornbeak, lost no| lines Seven Plays Net Score. A Southern California punt went | out of bounds on the Huskies' 49-yard | |line and Washington moved the 51| yards across the goal line in seven SPORTS. @ —By JIM BERRYMAN and Bufkin was tossed for a 6-yard loss by Ward Browning on the first' play from scrimmage. Muczvnski stood on his own goal line to punt Harper broke through to block the kick and picked up the ball on the 2 and carried it over the goal. Cal Clemens place-kicked The game ended with Washington 9 yards from another scere. Cain run- ning 10 yards for the Huskies as the final gun sounded. Washington scored 13 first downs to 6 for Southern California and gained 198 yards by rushing to 97 Washington completed only one pass out of seven, but this was good for a gain of 36 yards. Southern California made 4 of 17 attempts (\ck for a total gain of 25 yards. Line-ups and summary: Wash. (141, Markoy 3 NICOXIOLE Y DETEm-0. 05 aines . Nowogroski Score by pericds Washington i Southern _Californi Touch- down—Harper (sub for Rorison) Point after touchdown—Clemens (place-kick ) Refecee—Robert Morris. Seaitle. Um- pire—Cort Majors. California_ Head lines- man—M C Evans Millikan. Field Judge— Bruce Kirkpatrick. Occidental KEEGIN IS HONORED Gets Gold Foot Ball for Being “Best Player at A. M. A.” STAUNTON, Va., December 1.—Joe Keegin of Hyattsville, Md., flashy A sc for Augusta Military Academy qQuarter- | SURPRISE VIGTORY SCORED BY $.M.U. |Strikes Three Times to Whip Texas Christian by 19 to 0. | By the Associated Press. ALLAS, Tex, December 1.— Three dazzling touchdown outbursts as swift as the chill wind that whipped at their backs gave Southern Methodists a | startiing 19-0 victory over Texas Christian today. The Methodists struck unerringly in the first four minutes of play to rush across two touchdowns and waited for the wind advantage again to whip across with the third marker in the final period. The victory enabled the Mustangs to land in third position in the South- west Conference. Baccus Shows Way. i HITEY" BACCUS, great senior halfback. led the charge that made 9.000 spectators forget icy winds. He passed the ball to the 15-yard line in the first two minutes of play and knifed his way around left end for the first touchdown Two minutes later “Jackrabbit” Smith, halfback, contributed the sec- ond touchdown with a weaving 43- yard sprint. Shuford plunged across the 1-yard line for the final marker. Twenty-six times the Christians. using their bullet passer. Sammie Baugh, attempted to march down the field through the air, but only six heaves found receivers for a total gain of 74 yards. The Methodists' backs gathered in a total of 276 yards from scrimmage plays, while Horned Frog backs reg- istered only 89. Line-ups and summary: Pos Tex. Christian (). §. M. U. (1% Walis . ... . L. Smith 3 Q= .. .Roach Coleman Kline IO IO LEELCT Tl LM g Manton . By periods Texas Christian 23 Southern Methodist 17 o Southern Methodist—Touchdowns, cus Smith and Shuford: point from place- ment. Orr o 0 o OIMEN KING OF SKIERS. then | Bac- back, tonight was presented with a ENDS HIS CAREER DOWNING COUGARS Three Faked Passes Start Titans on Way to Goal. Wieczorek Scores. BY EARL J. HILLIGAN, Associated Press Staff Writer. ETROIT, December 1.—Clos- ing his collegiate grid career in brilliant style, Doug Nott led the University of Detroit | Titans to a 6-to-0 intersectional vic- | tory over the Cougars of Washington | State here today. About 6000 fans |shivered in the near gale which whipped intermittent snow flurries across the field. Fear of Nott's accurate passing led to the Cougar downfall. The Titan back, one of the greatest players ever to represent Detroit, directed a first- period drive which produced the game's only touchdown, and from that point on the Detroit eleven pre- sented a stubborn defense which the Western invaders could not consist- ently crack. | Taking possession of a punt in the | opening miinute, Detroit put Nott to | work. The Titan star, on a forma- | tion which spread the Titan line al- | most the width of the field, faked | three passes &and ran each time to | advance the ball from the Titan 45 to | the State 38-yard marker. Then Nott | shot a pass to Boglarsky, and the De- | troit flanker got to the 20 before | being hauled down. Scores on Fourth Plunge. | "4 N OFF-SIDE penalty put the ball A on the 15 and Jones, Titan quarterback, swept around end | to the 7. Nott smashed to the 5, from where John Wieczorek needed four tries to plunge over for the touch- down which was to mean victory. Jones' attempted pass for the extra point was grounded State made its best bid in the fourth after Magnus returned Nott's punt from the State 32 to the Detroit 33 on a beautiful run in which he twice reversed his field. Ollie Arbel- pide, State halfback. who started along with Magnus and Goddard for the Cougars, shot a quick pass to Grahek, which was good for first down on the Titan 14. Two passes were grounded, however. On a third aerial attempt Nott went high to intercept Arbelbide’s toss for an automatic touchback. and Nott then kicked 70 yards out of danger from his own 20. Pass Interceptions Hurt. TATE made nine first downs, large- ly on a running game, but most of them were in the vicinity of midfield, and when the invaders did have a chance to move into scoring position the Detroit line smothered the Cougar backs at the line of scrim- mage repeatedly or. as happened twice, the Titan secondary made pass interceptions which ended State hopes. Line-ups and summary: Wash Dm0, QHm Detroit (A} Blaznek Barrett Andrusking Meztger State 10, Burns Helmer Boglarsky Jones Nott _ Ppegan Arpelbice Christoflersen . MeBride . de RELNEE RTINS ] Touchdown— Referee—Mr. Nicl dr Wiice M Mr Ghee (Dartmouthi. hois (Oberiin). lines Fueld DUKE ENDS SEASON IN FLASHING STYLE 32-t0-0 Beating Is Worst Ever Given North Carolina State by Blue Devils. Judge By the Associated Press. URHAM, N. C.. December 1.— Showing a flashing and power- | ful attack, Duke University closed its 1934 foot ball season in gold minature foot ball. bers of the 193¢ A. M. A. foot ball squad also were given monograms. The gold foot ball, symbolic of ath- letic achievement, was presented to Cadet Keegin by Maj. C. S. Roller. jr Upon it was inscribed: “The best foot ball player of A. M. A. for the Fall, 1934.” Twenty mem- | brilllant style today by trouncing | North Carolina State's wolfpack, 32 to 0, in a Southern Conference game. Some 8.500 persons watched Coach CHICAGO, December 1 () —Cas- per Oimen of Minot, N. Dak., wa ranked first on the official 1934 all- | American ski team today b; arold | P e {heyN:'Imm, | Wallace Wade use 25 men, including Ski Association. The Norweglan “iron | & StArting team of 11 second-stringers, man” has been the outstanding rider | [0 Pand Hunk Anderson's eleven the |of the snows since he came to|the Worst defeat a Duke team ever e e | gave the Techmen and one of the | | worst ever suffered by a State outfit. Good Omens on Middy Cruise Except for the first few minutes the game was Duke's, though State, showed a wonderful offense near mid- field at times, and just before the game ended marched 63 yards to | Four of Duke's touchdowns were Recalled b‘), Win From Army i?:xtfl 4-yard line before losing the BY ROD THOMAS. HEIR best foot ball record in many & season was not all to inspire the Middies when they opened fire on | scored by usual regular starters, who played about half the game, and the | first-stringers ~ showed themselves | capable of converting almost every after another appeared so that when the Sailors returned to An- napolis all the foot ball players and coaches were convinced that, if dame fortune had her way, it was to be a successful season. | State miscue into a touchdown, as | well as being able to gain consistently | to score. Southwest A. C. and the Mulhall | (Va.) Bears face at 2:30 on the Mul-| hall gridiron. Southwest players are to report at 2. : Hessick Coal Co. foot ballers face recovered Slade’s fumble on the Stet- | Grounds and Northeast engages North- | y,Scure bY periods— son 25. Chase passed to Rickett for | western at Twenty-sixth and Benning Army .. A 9 yards. Stoltz drove to a first down | road northeast. Field goal—Cutter on the 9-yard line, and Wally Brown | Northeasts and Ebenezers Nuvy substijutions — Ends. 0 0 0—3 00 =0 At Naples, the Italian midship- men manned the rail for them, an unusual occurrence. At Rome, the Pope smiled be- nignly upon them when for the Line-ups and summary: | Pos N. C. State (0). Stephens Isames . Stanko Sabol Worih | plays. Bufkin and Sulkosky ran to the | i E o A Bty Bl vt 1| n: Army yesterday in Philadel with one losing play in between. Buf-| Phia- Not if you hear James R. Kirk- kin picked up 2 and raced around | | his left end for the counter. Charlie land, former assistant District at- e Duke (32). battle | f,:l:"‘ry; Bull; tackle. Baird: guards. Cole. Greeniwood went around right end and fell over | December 9 on the Monument Grounds | fer. ' Zabriskie. Vogel; center, Schacht; the Northeast Trojans at Taft Park at 3. the goal. Starke kicked the point from placement. |in a replay of an early-season game | that was protested. Navy, Kicked to Win by Flute-Playing Champ, Wildly Happy Over Success in Muddy Melee BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Sports Writer. HILADELPHIA, December 1.— It took a heavyweight flute player who also goes in for boxing and field goal kicking to end Navy's losing streak in foot ball against the Army and cause the seagoing forces of Uncle Sam to cele- brate, wherever they gather tonight, the first Annapolis triumph in 13 years. Slade D. Cutter, burly 196-pound tackle, who place-kicked the three points that beat West Point in a mud battle on Franklin Field today, won a national interscholastic flute-playing championship at Chicago. but the Oswego (Ill.) youth never played foot ball until he became a plebe at An- napolis. famous for left hooks and fleld goals. He is the heavyweight fistic champion of the academy and he has booted four field goals in Navy’'s most suc- | cessful gridiron season since 1926. A big, carefree blond, Cutter is one | of the comedians of the team, the | type many coaches like to have | around, for his cheerfulness is - fectious. He and Fred (Buzz) Borries, Navy's all-America halfback and an- other great competitor today, are pals, but Slade kids Buzz continually about the “write-ups” he gets in the papers. The Navy's comeback, reaching a | climax today, began with the return | of Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton as head coach and Comdr. J. H. (Babe) Brown as director of foot ball. Brown was an all-America guard around 1912, while Hamilton's great kicking en- abled Navy to tie Army in the memo- rable 21-21 deadlock at Chicago in 1926. Today's triumph completed a clean sweep for the Sailors for, including Since then he has become more [ the 1933-34 year, teams from Annap- ) ‘ ' olis now have beaten Army in every major sports competition. The Navy dressing room was the scene of hilarious joy. It was the first time 1n more than a decade that the Sailors had brought anything but sor- row and tears back to their quarters and the Middies’ delight knew no bounds. They slapped each other on the back and danced around Cutter and Borries. “The boys played a good game and deserved to win,” said Hamilton. “I was greatly pleased. I thought it was time that we were due to come through. All the boys played well. I thought Stancook was the best all- round man for the Army.” The Army players took their defeat with courage. There was little talk n the dressing quarters as the cadets donned their grey uniforms. “Navy played a great game and deserved to win,” said Lieut. Gar Davidson. “I think we might have done better had Buckler been able to play longer. We enjoyed the game and congratulate the midshipmen.” 4 / | back Army substitutions — Ends, Preston. Stromberg: guards. Necrason. Smith: cen- ter. Vincent: backs. Martz, True. Simons, . G. Crowell (Swarthmore). (Columbia). Head J. Thor M Bollenback (Pennsyl- linesman—W." M, vanin). Pield judge—C. M. Watters (Williams) . STATISTICS. Army. Nav Pirst downs. .. 2 back’ o fumbles recovered. Yards iost by penalties. .. Grid Guard Finds Court Too Rough ONMOUTH, Ill, December 1 (/).—Basket ball is too rough for “Pistol” Mec- Daniels, guard on the Monmouth College foot ball team. He yearns for the “softer” line crashes and tackles. ’ McDaniels played three seasons of foot ball for Monmouth without serious injury, but last night suf- fered three bad bumps and falls while working out with the basket ball squad. “Guess I better stick to foot ball,® remarked McDaniels. ¥ | Bond kicked the extra point. Southern California re-enacted the | | picture at the start of the second half | with a touchdown on the third play | of the third period. Muczynski ran | | the kick-off back to the 16-yard line | torney and Naval Reserve officer, who made the Summer cruise with the Middies and was aboard the ‘Wyoming with the foot ball squad. Throughout the long cruise, Kirkland reveals, one happy omen Win Boost for Navy Coaches Hamilton, Brown Aeclaimed for Success of New Foot Ball System at Academy. Losing seven of its regulirs and a dozen other squad men by the graduation of the next class, the nucleus of next year’s team will be Dave Zabriskie, left guard; Lou Robertshaw, center, and Dick Pratt and Tom King, the halfbacks. All are members of the next graduating class and eligible for the captaincy, though the recent custom has been to elect a forward. L SHARE GRID CAPTAINCY. SALISBURY, N. C., December 1 (#). —Joseph Garland, Utica, N. Y., tackle, and Harold Vaniewsky, Leonia, N. J., center, today were elected co-captains of the Catawba College foot ball team for 1935. A i Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md.,, December 1.—News of Navy's victory over Army at Philadelphia today was received enthu- siastically by the members of the Navy contingent who were not able to go to the game and they are planning to take part in the greet- ing to the returning team tomorrow evening. The feeling after the first Navy victory in 13 years is that the sys- tem inaugurated by Lieut. Comdr. John H. Brown and Lieut. Tom Hamilton has been a success and that hereafter Navy may expect its fair ' share of successes against first time a college foot ball yell vibrated the walls of the Vatican. In a similar greeting to Musso- lini, the veteran leader put forth an actual grin, although he seemed a little startled. But best of all, as superstition of the sea goes, no sharks fol- lowed the Wyoming. But the other vessel of the cruise, the Ne- braska, was picked up by this most undesirable of maritime escorts. On the other hand, the Wyoming, nearing the Virginia capes and the end of the voyage, was attended by a school of porpoises, the sea- man’s brightest omen. Then old Navy Bill, the Middies goat, who never was a succesful mascot, passed from the picture. Maybe old man psychology booted that field goal yesterday against the Cadets. SPOILS CLEAN SLATE NORFOLK, Va., December 1 (). Maury High School foot ball team blanketed the undefeated Woodrow ‘Wilson eleven this afternoon at Bain Field, 10 to 0. The Commodore running attack was headed by Walter Halme, who accounted for all of the 10 points. Nearly 9,000 fans turned out to watch the age-old rivals battle on & rain-soaked gridiron. I Daugherty <o . ‘Redding . Taliaferro McAninch Johnston .. MeCaskill 3 2 ... Whitener ore by periods: tate. ...:.. 0 O %8 touchdown—Cornelius | stitute for Johnston): Parker (substitute | for McAninch): Ward (substitute for Mc- Wentz (substitute for Liana): Whiten Points after touchdown—Cor~ nelius. 2 (placements). e BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 903-WATER ST. S.W. Re?s% Wheels, Complete 50 28 te 31