Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1935, Page 32

B—12 s -—_— MANY TAKE PART IN 496 VICTORY Well-Balanced Team Keeps Under Wraps, but Shows | Lots of Power. t BY BILL DISMER, JR. | HEY'VE long since forgotten the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, but out at College Park it looks as though they'll be #inging the praises of the speedy colts of Maryland for the next few months. | For, before 4000 fans, the Terps | yesterday uncovered some Man o' War ball carriers who can go places be- hind a powerful line and the 39-6| victory registered over St. John's o!i Annapolis was the product of the| combined efforts of every back cn the | squad, except Johnny Gormley, kept on the bench with a slight injury. In unveiling the product of its young and old coaching staff, as represented by Jack Faber and Frank | Dobson, the team's personel paralleled | its tutors in a striking imitation of youthful power and’ experienced per- formers. And at that, Ed Minion, ace guard, and John Gormley, regular fullback, viewad the game in citizen clothes| from the bench, suffering from slight | injuries. | From the sixth minute of play when George Sachs crossed the visltor's‘ goal line standing up for the first score, until late in the fourth quarter when Jack Stonebraker dragged three | tacklers across the final white stripe | for the sixth touchdown, it might have been evident that the Terps were out to triple the score by which they defeated their traditional open- ing foes in 1934. Maryland Under Wraps. 'AT THAT, the contenders for the Southern Conference champion- | ship not at any time were forced to open up & trick which might have revealed their potentialities to scouts of their six conference foes, whostan‘ next Saturday to test the Terps in‘ &ll but one of the next seven week ends. It simply was power that the oud! Liners used in burying the visitors be- neath a score which had reached 26-0 at half time. Behind clever in- | terference which sprang out of the| line time and again to pave the way | for Coleman Headley, Bill Guckeyson, George Sachs, Ed Daly, Charlie| Ellinger, Jack Stonebraker and Waver- | ly Wheeler, the Terps' ball carriers appeared as anything but terrapins in running the Saints ragged. Twice in succession did Guckeyson get away for runs of 20 and 35 yards, but the more numerous short jaunts | of 5, 6 and 9 yards indulged in by | every back in uniform helped rip the | visitors’ line to shreds and give them | that “what's-the-use” feeling before intermission. | But it was that Maryland line which | made possible the frequent romps of the backs, who found the way cleared by perfect blocking and elimination of would-be tacklers. Besides acting as trail blazers, Maryland's forward wall distinguished itself on defense and & couple of substitute ends, one & sopho- more, were conspicious. Buscher, Smith Do Well. ERNIE BUSCHER, who won his letter in 1934, and Blair Smith, playing his first varsity game, broke | through consistently to smear the ohnnies’ plays and all but smothered gelden Burns, the outstanding man on the field for the Annapolis crowd, when he attempted to pass from his own 10-yard line in the second quarter. Bill Bryant and Frank De Arner, | also sophs, brought delight to the eyes of Maryland's coaches with their deadly tackling. In fact, Maryland looked bad only ®t one time during the afternoon, on the play which gave the losers their gole score, when Charley Koogle was allowed to drift out of range over to the side lines and there receive Burns’ 10-yard pass near the Terps' goal, | merely a step away. ‘Waverly Wheeler, who never made athletic history at Tech High in any- thing but basket ball, scored the win- mers’ fourth touchdown just before the half ended when he tore through tackle for 8 yards and the Old Liners’ twenty-fifth point. As in Smith's case it was the first varsity game for the J63-pound back. Line-up and summary: Maryland (39). Z 8t. John's (6). __ Delisi _ Cor: Btankiewiez | Stallings | Koogle | ~ Wasner 13 13 639 00 0— 6 chdowns: Maryland—Sachs. Guckey- son ENiARer () Wheeler. Stonebraker. 8t John's—Koogle. Points after touch: downs: Daly (placement). Stonebraker (2 drop-kicks). Substitutes: ~Maryland— Aitcheson. ' Birkland, Bradley. Bryant, Buscher, Campiglio. Cummings. De Armey, dwards. Ellinger, Farrell. Garrott. Gretz, gan. Heaton, Hurley. McCarthy, cLaughlin, Pfeiffer. Stonebraker. Smith, alton, Wheeler, Zulick. Daneker. St hn's—Hayward, Claggett, ~Wiseman, Wickes. _Referee—Mr. Armstrong . Umpire—Mr. Bocock (George- Head linesman—Mr. Baker (Ten- nessee and Duke). Field judge—Mr. Lilly (Delaware). Time of periods—15 minutes. RICHMOND HELD TO TIE Randolph - Macon, With Light Team, Scores 6-6 Upset. RICHMOND, Va., September 28.— A scrappy Randolph-Macon foot ball team today pulled an upset by hold- ing the Richmond Spiders to a 6-8 tie. Cleverness and courage enabled the Jackets, outweighed 20 pounds to ® man, in achieving the deadlock. . Randolph-Macon scored in the first period when Paliscak, on a fake re- verse, tossed a pass to Jimmy Bair, who crossed the Spiders’ goal line Richmond didn’t tie the score until the third quarter, when after an ex- change of punts Bobby Vaughn, left halfback, took the ball on his own 36-yard line and raced 65 yards down the sidelines and across the visitors’ goal for Richmond's only score. Richmond drove to the Jackets' 1- yard line and again to the 19-yard marker in the last period,but in each case a sturdy opposing line pushed the Spiders back. Richmond made 10 first downs, 7 more than Randolph- Macon. DAVIS, PENNINO DRAW. NEW YORK, September 28 (#).— Jackie Davis, 14514, Cleveland, and Joe Pennino, 146%, New York, tonight battled eight rounds to a draw in the main bout of a boxing show at Ridge- ‘wood Grove. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY | Cavaliers | named going over for the touchdown | ¥ | from the 1-yard line. | tionally good, while Oxley's work was | outstanding. [ PORTS. L3 Academic Tests Hit Army Eleven WEST POINT, N. Y., Septemer 28 (#).—¥he grim academic reaper took & Heavy toll of Army foot ball players when the first monthly deficiency list was pub- lished today. Four varsity players, including Jim Isbell, 193-pound sophomore tackle, who had just been pro- moted to the first team, were re- moved from the squad. Isbell was only three-tenths of a point de- ficient in history. The other play- ers were Elmer Sjostrom, halfback and best punter on the squad: Ed Jacvnski, reserve guard, and Ward Ryan end. = The plebes were hit hard also, losing 21 players, 8 of whom were on the first team. UPSETS CAVALIERS Overcomes Early Lead to Defeat Sloppy Virginia Eleven, 12 to 7. By the Associated Press, NIVERSITY, Va., September 28 —Hampden-Sydney Tigers clawed their way to a 12- to-7 victory over an over- confident and careless Virginia eleven this afternoon. Proverbial underdogs, who have for more than a generation played the Cavaliers without gaining better than & tie, Hampden-Sydney came from behind as Harold White smashed over touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. Harry Martin scored for Virginia | in the first five minutes of play after Leonard Trell had recovered a fumble on the 10-yard line. The Cavaliers’ attack functioned well in midfield, but they could not score because of their own frequent fumbling and brilliant defensive play by the Tigers whenever their goal line was threatened. | Virginia outgained Hampden- | Sydney by ten first downs to six. The Cavaliers covered 153 yards with their running attack to 84 for | the visitors and added 80 yards on passes to 84 for the Tigers, but the fumbled frequently and | tried laterals that went wild five times for losses or to be recovered by the visitors., Line-ups and summary: Pos. Hamp. E Formw teed -Syd. (12 Virginia (7) alt (C.)_ LT. NI WD H LRI 3 son ~ Martin Score by periods: Hampden-Sydney Virginias b S 7 0 Hampden-Sydney _ scoring—Wi A Virginia scoring—Martin. Virginia _substitutions—En Tucker, Fitzhugh. PFlood: tackle. Banks: guards. Hoge. Moncure; center, Coen: backs, Keg- ler. Smith. HOWARD GRIDDERS IN KEEN STRUGGLE -0 8 0 612 0 0. hite Scrimmage Line-Ups So Evenly Matched Coach Refrains | N From Naming Team. 'WO Howard University elevens, so ' evenly matched that Coach West dared not designate a “first” team, started a regular scrimmage yester- day, which eventuated in a real foot ball “contest,” so genuine were the actions and enthusiasms of the play- ers. Although no names were men- ticned, it is thought that West has a fair notion of who will be in the line- ups of his two teams, which play a double-header next Saturday against | Miner and Cheney Teacher Colleges. | Those two contests will open the sea- son for Howard. “Giggles” Stallings captained one team and the regular captain, Hart, the other, and in the end it was Stallings’ eleven which was on top by a 7-6 margin. Stallings started the fireworks by galloping 70 yards for a touchdown and adding the game-win- ning point with a placement. John- son, Pryor and Perkins led the come- | back of the Hart team, the first- Pryor, a new man, looked excep- MINER TEACHERS COP Training School Colored Eleven Gives Tutors 47-0 Workout. Miner Teachers’ College, which opens | its season against the Howard Uni- versity foot ball team next Saturday, had nothing more than a light work- out yesterday in swamping the National Training School colored gridmen, 47-0. The winners have a light and fast eleven and used the game more for getting an eye on the Howard game than for actual competition. | wilsie (sub for Ki | first game under the futelage THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, L4 BEATING INDIANS Ground and in Air. NNAPOLIS, Md., September 28. A than-usual battle cruiser that liam and Mary here today under a that gave them some trouble a year are under way to repeat their Frank- late November. fense and stubborn fight held them game, but also a group of talented counter charge to the Virginians' Serves Warning to Cadets With Strong Attack on BY DILLON GRAHAM, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. —The Navy, steaming into new gridiron wars with a heavier- demonstrated ability to punch hard and toss aerial bombs, torpedoed Wil- 30-t0-0 score before 12,000 fans. By their decisive victory over a club ago, the sailors sounded warning to Army’s cadets that their plans already lin Field triumph of last year when the two service elevens meet again in Using two separate units with equal effectiveness, after the Indians’ de- off in the opening period, the sailors revealed not only a strong running pass tossers as well as receivers. These were able to offer an aerial bombing barrage that had the tars puzzled for a while. Substitute Backs Shine. FRED “BUZZ” BORRIES, the All- America halfback of last year, was missing today, but to replace him Navy exhibited a pair of fancy step- pers in John Schmidt of St. Joseph, Mo., and Newell Thomas of Kaufman, Tex. However, it was a group of substitute backs, Carl Fellows, Fay Wilsie and Bob Antrim of the number two unit, who slipped away for the touchdowns. Dick Bull, veteran end, showed he was ready to step into the place- kicking shoes of the graduated Slade Cutter, by booting a field goal in the | first period for Navy's first count, | after the Indians had bottled up the | | sailors running attack 20 yards from | the goal. Moving into scoring position with a pair of long passes from Thomas to Fike and Pratt, the Navy rang up its first touchdown with Thomas sweeping the last few yards on a lateral from Pratt. Score Two Quick Ones. 'HE Tars’ second touchdown came in the third period with Fellows, substitute for King, slipping over three yards on a reverse after a 50- yard march. Taking advantage of a short Indian punt and later of an intercepted pass, the sailors earned two touch- | downs in less than five minutes in the last quarter. Wilsie, sub for King, shot off tackle six yards for one, while Thomas passed 20 yards to Antrim, sub for Pratt, for the other. Irwin Fike made good three of hi place kick attempts for the extra points. Line-ups and summary. Po William & Mary. . Goiner __ Legrande Hadtke s Navy. - Hulson Qrr 02 Qe R WEORBHOL F.B. Score by period Willlam & Mary (e Nayy {sub for Schmidt), Touchdowns—Thomas Fellows (sub fro King). ing). Antrim (sub_for Pratt). - Point from try after touchdown— Fike (3. placement). Goals from field— Bull (placement). Substitutions: William & Mary—Ends. Degutis. Groettum, Bunch; tackles. Zanghi. Beach: guards. Sheeran. Davis: ‘halfbacks. Blaker. Cuggs: fullhack. Szumigala. = Navy—Ends, ce Coward, Plaver: tackles. Lynch M. Miller. Bayless: guards. Cole. Morrell. Dibois. Janey._ Arnold. Gunderson: centers. Hutchins. J. D. Miller: quarterbacks. An- trim. Meson: halfbacks. Thomas. Fellows. Rankin: fullbacks. Case. Edwirds. P. Mazofin (Michigan) Umpire—T._J. Thorp (Columbia). Head linesman—G Hoban _(Dartmouth). Field judse—B. L. Everls (Catholic Uni- versity). Referee—P. GREEN TERRORS COUNT Unbeaten in ’34, Take Shenan- doah to Start 1935 Campaign. WESTMINSTER, Md. Septemher 28 (#).—Picking up where they left | off last year Western Marylaad's un- defeated Terrors opened their 1935 foot ball season today with a 47-to-0 victory over Shenandoah College. ‘The revamped Terrors, playing their of Charlie Havens, left no doubt that they would carry on as they did when Dick Harlow was here, Line-ups: o Shenandoah (0). Murry 2] W. Md. (47). _ Tassahan _ Pontecarvy Ortenzi _ Reith _ McPhersan Campofreda Benjamin Lathren Woodbury - Campbell Brennan DRIBOLET E. T, G. G- T E. o= H. B LETY PLAY 12-12 GRID GAME. Brookland Cubs and the Edgeworth A. C. elevens battled to a 12—12 tie at Taft Field yesterday morning, Young, Bollard, Cusimano and Krause starring. Cards A pplying Extra Steam In Preparing for La Salle ATHOLIC - UNIVERSITY'S hard worked squad is turning on extra steam in preparation for its grid opener with La Salle College of Philadelphia in the C. U. Stadium Saturday. The game marks the third appear- ance of the invading Explorer outfit which is under the direction of Marty Brill, former Notre Dame star, and the third straight time La Salle has opened the C. U. foot ball season. Last yéar the Cardinals were surprised by the scrappy contingent thst Brill brought to Washington and when the game was over, the score was dead- locked at 6-6. In 1933 Catholic U. bumped La Salle in the opener, 37-6. Cards Break Precedent. HI:R!.'DOPORE the Cards have slowed their training during the five days preceding an opening con- test, but this plan has been declared void by Coach Dutch Bergman. He is not taking this game lightly, and neither are his charges. Yesterday, & six-period scrimmage was held between the varsity and the frosh teams, which lasted the entire afternoon. The freshman club was equipped with La Salle plays, most of which were of the passing variety. On many occasions the freshmen heaved to success, proving that the varsity needs work on pass defense. The run- ning plays of the frosh were stopped cold, however, Coaches Fod Cotton and Tommy ‘Whelan yesterday journeyed to Phila- delphia, where they took in the La Salle-Davis Elkins game. A special coaches’ session will be called by Berg- man tonight in which new La Salle plays as deciphered by the scouts will be preseuted. The freshmen will be given these formations tomorrow for rehearsal, and Tuesday and Wednes- day the varsity will try to untangle them in scrimmage. All Back But Captain. 'WITH the exception of the captain of last season’s undefeated out- fit the La Salle eleven is intact. Gone from the team is the brilliant half- back, Capt. Ray Bahr, who proved such a thorn in the side of the C. U. quarterback and forward passing star, again is a member as is Felix lubosky, crack left end. These two lads teamed last year to put ever a touchdown to knoé the count, rrara | Wilsie. | D.. C, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS - There Was Nothing Slow About These Terps Yesterday Coleman Headley, Maryland quarterback, off on a long run. Raymond Roberts of St. Johns, making & bee line for him, finally brought him to yesterday "in their opener. ~—Star Staff Photo. TULANE CRUSHES V.M.1BY4T00 Greenies Hold Down Score by Playing Substitutes. Johnson Is Flash. | EW ORLEANS, September 28. —A slashing, crashing Tu- lane foot ball team smothered the Virginia Military Institute | cadets, 44 to 0, in the opening game of the season today. The Cadets fought valiantly, they were outclassed completely. The game was so one-sided the 15000 spectators lost interest in the last quarter and began moving homeward. The first Tulane team toyed with the Cadets, and if the second and third Tulane teams had not been thrown in the score would have been | larger. | The game produced for public in- spection for the first time another | budding gridiron star in Douglas | Johnison, a fast, hard-driving runner, blocker and anything else needed on a foot ball field. He set up the first two touchdowns, cleared the way for Mintz, and came back in the third quarter and tock one over himself, Clark Valiant Loser. BUT among the Cadets there was one i little trooper, Wayt Clark of Roa- noke, who made heroic efforts to stop the storm of the Green Wave and | rally his fallen comrades. The Cadets were literally crushed | by Tulane’s first and second teams, but | but they gave the third team all they wanted. The coaches had to pull the } third team out in mass and substitute & | the first and then the second. | ‘Tulane gained 360 yards from run- | ning and passing against V. M. I.’s 59. Notre Dame Packs Old Punch iW"_SUN TEAEHERS In Conquering Kansas, 28 to 7| By the Associated Press. OUTH BEND, Ind, September 28 —Notre Dame's Ramblers, ‘Y with the dashing Fred Carideo bid for renewed foot ball prestige to- the University of Kansas for a 28-to- 7 conquest. The Irish scored twice in the first half and twice in the last period to overwhelm the Jayhawkers. Fast-charging Notre Dame linemen ripped apart the Kansas forward wall and opened big holes through which | Carideo, Bill Shakespeare and Mike i | Tulane gained 61 yards from com- | pleted passes against V. M. I's 30. Tulane made 14 first downs against the Cadets’ 6. Tulane lost 17 yards | in running plays against the Cadets’ 78. | | Lwe-up and summary: V.M L 3 0am” o, Tulane (44) Memtsas Elal bk b lolalalak 1 T D0 Mintz Loftin ), 0 44 ario= 019 13- Tulane. touchdowns—Loftin. Mintz, Nussbaum, Johnson. Andrews. Odom Andel. Points after touchdowns—Mintz (2), placements. CLEMSON T0O GOOD FOR VIRGINIA TECH Pushes Over Three Touchdowns in Last Quarter to Romp Off With 28-7 Game. By the Associated Press. LACKSBURG, Va., September 28.— Clemson’s powerful Tiger eleven lived up to expectations today and showed worlds of speed and drive to 28 to 7. son, star halfback, the Bengals were the smooth working power of Jess Neely's eleven rolled up three touch- downs in the final period to break a 7-7 deadlock and serve notice that | Clemson must be reckoned with in the Southern Conference this year. Tech got off to a fine start in the opening quarter, when Henry with per- fect interference, took his time and threw a long pass into the hands of goal line. Two Clemson backs watched it sail just over their heads. Sodaro went in and kicked goal from place- ment. Tech never seriously threat- ened again. And the Clemson deluge finally burst. Line-ups and summary: 7 (28). Ta; Tech (7). Clemson (26), S < Marowmmorky i scor . "“Extra point—Sodare. oring—Touchdowns, Folger, Hovton: Lee, Benmingion. EXirs Domts— Tech _ substitutions — Ends. Shockey. Russell. Priode: tackl vis. Vecellio, Dodge; guards. Bradshaw. Rake- straw: center. Murray; backs. Sodaro. Plland. Brown. Kennedy, Carpenter, J. Robison. CARNEGIE IS PRESSED. CLEVELAND, September 28 (#).— Carnegie Tech of Pittsburgh, pressed down in the final quarter today to de- feat Bchool of Applied Scienice, Louis Fittro, captain and end, on the Layden, brother of Coach Elmer Lay- den, darted for consistent gains. Carideo, first cousin of Frank Ca- rideo, Notre Dame’s famed all-Ameri- ca quarterback, excited the 20,000 spectators late in the first quarter with a 15-yard dash around the Kan- sas right end for a touchdown. Then, after a second period push from the Kansas 46 to which he contributed a 15-yard squirming drive over center, the 180-pound Mount Vernon, N. Y., fullback punched a hole at guard to score again from the 2-yard line GENERALS FLING WAY TO VICTORY Ellis Sparkles as' Passer in 18-0 Triumph Over Stubborn Wofford. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va, September | 28.—Washington and ~Lee’s Generals, showing an effective aerial attack, handed a hard- playing Wofford College eleven an 18-to-0 defeat here today as they | opened their quest for 1935 gridiron ! honors. = Page ~"Johnson |, Only in the first quarter and the last part of the final period, however, were the Generals powerful enough to beat down the stubborn Wofford defense. Twice in the initial quarter, shortly after the game opened, Bill Ellis, flashy Washington and Lee end, shot daunted, the plucky halfback faded | back as the Crimsons surged forward | passes that found their mark and netted touchdowns. Arnold, Sample, Receive. 'HE first was hurled from the Gen- erals’ 45-yard stripe to Joe Arnold, who took it on the visitor's 3-yard | line and fell over to score. The second pass Ellis flipped from Wofford's 42-yard marker to Sample, who snatched the ball on the 13 and | crossed standing up. Minus the services of Randy Hin-| held in check for three quarters by | bad breaks and alert opposition, but ' The Generals” other score came just before the game ended, when Joe Arnold, quarterback, smashed through the center after a sustained drive down the field. Line-ups and summary: Position. Wofford (0). (18) W. and L. LE.____Hendley _. crush a fighting Virginia Tech eleven, RG. =0 shington 00 0—0 Touchdowns — and Lee: Pl Arnold (2). Sam LA SALLE TRIUMPHS OVER DAVIS-ELKINS Scores Twice in Second Half to Start Toward Second Un- defeated Season. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPH!A, September 28 —La | Sale College’s last-half rally, net- ting a pair of touchdowns, gave the Explorers a .14-to-0 victory over the Davis-Elkins foot ball team today and & start toward another undefeated Wyse grid campaign. Two freshman halfbacks scored after the West Virginians had neld the husky local combination in check through the first two periods. Joe Cutcavage, ball carrier from ‘Tamaqua, Pa., swung around the Elkins left end for 13 yards to score in the third frame after his team- mates had blocked a punt deep in the visitors’ territory. In the fourth period, a 59-yard down-field drive was climaxed by George Reichard slicing through right tackle for 4 yards and the score. Line-ups. LaSalle (14). Davis-Elkins (0. Comey __ Hi 3 NBEOPIPALL Hew-0S 0Hm. o eecO'HAIS cmcccccmccccnan L HOWARD AMAZES, | He shared honors, however, with Wayne Millner, veteran end and act- | ing captain for the Irish. Millner's | Tecovery of Mano Stukey’s fumble on showing the way, opened their the Kansas 26-yard line paved the start way for Carideo's first score, and the | day by smashing down the defense of rangy wingman hauled in a 47-yard | forward pass from Shakespeare in the | last quarter for another Notre Dame touchdown, stepping calmly over the | goal. | The other Notre Dame touchdown climaxed a 60-yard drive led by Vic ‘Wojcinovski, who carried to the Kan- sas 2-yard line as the third period ended. On the first play of the final quarter, the Irish forwards opencd a hole wide enough for three backs, and Wojcihovski was not touched as he stepped across for the touchdown A third-period safety added t) the Notre Dame total. Line-ups. Kansas (7). Notre Dame (28) Hayes % ~_Miliner ___ Pieflcrie Pos L/T L. G Fromhart Lavden _ Shakespeare ~ Carideo LI EEETe] TIEING ALABAMA Little College Passes to. BEATEN IN OPENER School’'s Gridiron Career With 33-0 Loss to Shippensburg. HIPPENSBURG, Pa, Septem- ber 28.—Getting a jump on its oppenent by scoring early in the first period, Coach Gulian's Shippensburg Red and Blue foot ball team opened iis grid season by de- feating Wilson Teachers of Wash- ington, 33 to 0, in the first foot ball game in ‘he History of the Capital City school. Shippensburg presented a veritable wall for the Tutors and only on a few occasions did the invaders pene- trate deeply the home territory. The score was 21 to 0 at the half. Coach Gulian sent in a fresh team com- posed of second and third stringers in the third period and within 8 minutes after the opening of the second half, the Red and Blue new- comers had crossed the opposing goal line for two counters, bringing the score to 33. Wilson threatened once when Davis snatched one of Shippensburg's | laterals and raced 77 yards before Sweeney brought him down. Wil- son's warriors then lost the ball on downs. Line-Up and Summary. Shippensburs (3) S LER TR el L - -Pernel “Sharadin MPEOTNIACCED h Girardi Score in Final Period in 7-to-7 Game. NIVERSITY, Ala, September | | I 28.—A brilliantly executed | College into the gridiron spot- light today, as the fighting Bulldogs Crimson Tide of Alabama. 7 to 7. Alabama was leading, 7 to 0. in the for the Bulldogs, a slugging penalty that put Howard on the Crimson 37- ‘Two line stabs netted 7 yards, then the Crimson forwards smothered By the Associated Press. forward pass shunted Howard came from behind to tie the mighty fourth period when the break .came yard line. Ewing Harbin for a 2-yard loss. Un- and sailed a perfectly arched pass to Dave Snell who was standing on the goal line. | “Penny” Penrod, a substitute half- back, kicked goal to raise Howard to the heights in foot ball—a tie with Alabama. Has Score Nullified. ALAEAMA had scored in the second period, after a brilliant show by Joe Riley had touched off a drive that bogged down as an offside penalty nullified a touchdown. A touchdown that didn’t count came early in the | second period. As the Howard line | smothered the Alabama attack, Riley | faded back end dropped a pass to Jim- | my Walker, Tide captain, who was over | the goal line, but an overanxious line- man was offside. The Crimsons generated a new power attack, and from the Howard 46 | marched to a touchdown with Jimmy | Angelich, scoring the first touchdown of the season. Jim Whatley converted from placement. Line-ups and summary. 2 Howard. Batson per bnowski Johnston ~ Snell ~ Alien ~Harbin Hearn hristian bl BAR 1 Rbordanz Score by Dperioc Alabama Howard ._ Scoring: Alabama. touchdown—Angelich. Point from try after touchdown—Whatley (placement). "Howard. touchdown—8nell, Foint from iry after toucadown—Penrod. HOLY CROSS SHOWS POWER TO WIN, 12-0 Conquers Heavy Providence Team With Overland Marches of 40 and 60 Yards. By the Assoclated Press. WOHJC!ST!R. Mass., September 28.—Holy Cross’ powerful eleven smashed its way overland to a 12-to-0 victory over an equally heavy Providence College team today. A 44-yard march, featuring a suc- cession of slashing runs by Capt. P | Nick Morris, brought the first touch- down. Strong and stubborn on defense, the FPriars checked the Crusader threats thereafter until the closing quarter, when another scoring parade got underway, carrying 60 yards to | the Friars’ goal line. After each touchdown, Red Kidd, | Crusader quarterback, Illpfl to convert. | shi 7 14 12 033 | 00 0 0—o Pirst downs—S&hippensburs. #: Wilson. 2. " Substitutions: Shippensburg—Bay for Mastricola, Penstemacher for McCormick. Spangler for Campbell. Wilson—Mitchelt for Prech. Frech for Mitchell, Winter for Mitchell for ‘Winters. Referee— Seliers. Umpire—Mr. Hockenberry Head linesman—Mr. S 'PLEBES DOWN DEAN ' BY 20-7 AS STARTER 65-Yard Run With Intercepted Pass Accounts for Only Score by Victims. ANNAPOLIS, September 28. — Navy Plebes opened their foot ball sea- son today with a victory over Dean Academy of Franklin, Mass, 20 to 7. Whitehead and Rosser starred in the backfleld and numelous youngsters gave promise of future varsity useful- nes ean did its only scoring when Sul- livan intercepted a pass in the second quarter and ran 65 yards for a touch- down. Malinoski ran the ball over for an extra point. Beard scored for the Navy in the first quarter when Beard fell on the ball after a punt had been fumbled. Whitehead scored on a lateral from Cook in the third, and in the fourth, Stahl plunged over from the one-yard point. Line-ups and Summary. Plebes (20, 7) Dean Fiske Sullivan ~, War ~ Laucka Webster eary Bryne Shockey 9 2 2 TEEAOS O ~ Malinoski E. Sullivan Kelly AroRERQrEr Score by quartars | Navy Plebes | Dean Academ Touchdown: : Whitehead. Stahl. Dean. van. ints after touchdown——Stahl (). Plac ick—Dean. Malinoski (run). Navy Plebe: ubstitutions—Ends. J. Sullivan,” Ghe: tackles, Jarvis, Buckley. Da: ‘Worden. Arbury. Cock. 'Bruckel, Dean: ends. Soconicki.intersanio: Ca Cunardo: back. Gregoni. Plebe J_ Sulli | s au backr, | Stani. | tackle: EASY_FOR DARTMOUTH - HANOVER, N. H, September 28 (#).—Dartmouth opened its foot ball season in a peiting downpour today and rolled over the Norwich Cadets, 39-0, without much trouble. Norwich, traditional opening day rival of the big green, put up a game struggle against overwhelming odds, but Dartmouth, with Eddie Casey, Joe Kiernan, Eddie Chamberlaig and Herb Christiansen in fine form, scored 26 points in the first half. Dartmouth stuck almost exclusively to straight running plays as the two teams floundered in the mud of Memorial Fiel GUN REPAIRING 5-Shot Repeaters con- verted to comply with 1935 Duck Law. Fries, Beall & Sharp FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES 734 10th St. N.W. ;e adi, Gross | EAGLES DISPLAY SHARP AIR GAME erp Backs Run Wild on Johnnies : American U. Beats Bridgewater, 60-0 . Freak Touchdown Features = Clash—Dick and Sitnik High Scorers. WOOPING down on Bridgewater College with flashy aerial at- tacks and a new driveing force that plowed through the visi- tors time after time, the yellow bon- netted Eagles of American University carried away victory with a score of School Stadium. Game to the last, Bridgewater put up a spirited, ineffectual defense, mak- ing few first downs, but swinging into its best stride just before the final whistle. Only once did the visitors seriously threaten, carrying the ball in the last quarter by two successful forward passes to about the Eagles' 25-yard line. Early in the game, the Eagles did some fancy flying when Bartlett in- tercepted a Bridgewater pass, ran it back about 10 yards, advanced through the line and opened the way for a further march down the field. Win- slow went around end, and Dick ‘Lhruugh left tackle to break through | for the first sensational run. Dick | zigzagged through the field 46 yards |to a touchdown. Rhodes kicked the extra point. Within a few minutes |after the Bridgewater kick-off A. U. | had the ball in position for Bartlett | to go over for the second touchdown from about 9 yards, and Rhodes booted it over the bar again. ‘ Score Singular Touchdown. ‘SCORING in the second quarter | opened early when Toner went | over for the third touchdown, and Rhodes again kicked successfully. A clean-cut pass, Toner to Shoop, feat- | ured the next advance ended by Dick going over for the fourth A. U. touch- down, but Rhodes-missed lhe extra point for the first time. Howard Thompson broke through for a long gain for A. U. to about the 25-yard line, followed by a drive through the line when Corkran went over. Carlo failed to make the ex- tra point. Aerial work speeded the ball for A. U. in the second half, Toner throwe ing to Shoop for about 25 yards gain. Dick plunged through the line for 25 yards, and a second slick pass from Toner landed in Sitnik’s hands behind the goal line. Rhodes kicked the extra point, bringing the score up to 40 to 0. The most curious touchdown of the day came immediately after Rhodes kicked off, sending the ball over Bridgewater's goal line. Campbell 60 to 0 yesterday at Central H‘gh » A - v -~ picked up the ball and threw it toward @ one of the officials, but Sitnik, who | had flashed down from the kick-off | line, grabbed it, fell on it, and there | was another touchdown for the | Eagles. Rhodes again kicked suce cessfully. | More Pa Succeed. THE forward pass scored again when | Bartlett threw unerringly to Shoop. The final touchdown also came through a pass, about 18 yards, Larry Howard to Howard Thompson, Coach Walter H. Young of A. U. | was pleased with his team, but intends | putting it through intensive work this week for a stiff game next week at | Chestertown, Md., with Washington College, which last year was unde- feated. | Line-up and summary: { S U. (60). Bridgewater (0), 2 3 BT T L rE e lalala ] McDonald Z7II277B. Huffman oring:_ Touchdowns— ). Bartlett. Toner. Thompson. Points after hodes () American U. _substitutions— for Bartlett. Branson for Winslow. cate for Hanawait, Corkran for D Boudman for Sitnik, Allo for Shoop. Pal for Rhodes. Britten for Maize, Nansbor for_Toner. Howard for Bran: Bridgewater substitutions—Friddle Lisky, Kinney for Flora. Beasley v “Calhoun for B. Huffman, for Brown. Sharron_ for Helmick for Kadel, May for W. Hufman. | easley o | o erees My, Orrel Mnchglw;}::;r::“. ire—Dr. Jack Simpson ¢ " | B Db Bt | . DUKE IS IMPRESSIVE | NAILING GAMECOCKS —_— Blue Devils Show Big Punch in | Line and Backfield to Run | Up 47-0 Score. | By the Associated Press. DURHAM, N. C., September 28.— Duke's power house attack, fronted by a doughty line that smashed opposi- tion ruthlessly on offense and defense, proved far too much for a lighter but | scrappy South Carolina eleven here today and the Blue Devils swept to an | impressive 47-t0-0 triumph. | wallace Wade's men had complete command of the situation at everv | stage, and but for the dawning moments of the contest the Palmetto State eleven never came near the Blue | Devil goal. | " Clarance (Ace) Parker, the spears head of Duke’s running attack, led a long list of ball carriers who piled up | impressive yardage, but it was Elmore | Hackney, a Durham boy. who time | and again brought the 8,000 or more fans to their feet with end sweeps and elusive running. BRAKE LEESTR ) “Toner . U. sc 1tnik Thompson * Apole- et mai faction and free — y UP | lining, also & 25,000-Mile Guarantee E GRAB WILL NOT sz OFFICIAL SAVINGS CLIFT’S Relining adjustments for SAFETY SERVICE SPECIAL the life of the 2002 K St. NW. WEst 1678 | and Rhodes made the 60-0 by booting ® 2 | it over the bar. .