Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1935, Page 14

The Toening Sta? Sporels WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935. Colonzals Make Spunky Grid Comeback : C. U. Defense Tells in Duquesne Tilt *TWAS A DARK AND STORMY NIGHT—FOR CATAWBA. SWANP CATANBA, SCOUT NEXT FOE West Virginia Will Play Here Friday—Leemans Gal- lops Again. BY ROD THOMAS. EARTENED by G. W.s 33-0 victory over Catawba, Jim | Pixlee is in Pittsburgh today to find out what West Vir- ginia, embattled with Pitt, may shoot against his Colonials next Friday night at Griffith Stadium. Accom- panying him is his backfield coach, Bill Reinhart. At the season’s end. the George Washington-Catawba score will be cold statistics to the foot ball world but will mean immensely more to members of the Buff and Blue team | A’ and its coaches. It will be proof to them that they can take a whipping, be humiliated, in truth, but learn | something from it and carry on per- haps to better things. G. W. heads are up after a 39-0 emashing by Alabama with its Riley Smith. Catawba, presenting the strongest | team in it history, according to its | own belief, is not classed as a major | leaguer, but last night it was nothing | less in the minds of a physically worn | Jot of Colonels with little to gain m‘ victory, on the books, and much to | lose. Pulling themselves together. they met in regular style what they thought to be a crisis in the foot ball career of the institution. Leemans Shows 'Em. SOME critics have been reluctant to class Tuffy Leemans as a “great” back, describing him as But he was a wow last night. He scored three touchdowns virtually on his own. He had a part in every play that brought the first, shooting 7 yards off tackle for the final gain of & 55-yard drive, Trapped on an attempted pass with the ball on Catawba's 11-yard line, | he smacked down an Indian or two. literally, and through sheer power and | speed made it to the goal, boosting | the score to 13-0 at the end of the | first quarter. Leemans, both hands injured, nevertheless knocked down a tackler as a bear might swat a pest. In the second quarter Herb Reeves intercepted a pass by “Old Joe” Clark, Catawba's busiest player, and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Plotnicki Steps, Too. REATLY encouraging to Colonial | coaches was the deft hole-picking of Bruce Mahan, sophomore back, who &cored from the 13-yard line to open the fourth period and finish a 49-yard advance. Leemans and his understudy, Ben Plotnicki. shared the game about 50- 50 and Ben was better than fair to middlin’. He averaged about 4 yards a carry, punted well and ran the team satisfactorily. But he was only a| shadow of the mighty Tuffy, who | topped off the evening by negonat-‘ ing 31 yards for a touchdown just| before the game ended. Intermittent rain slowed the play from time to time and a shower a little before game-time kept down the at- tendance, which was surprisingly large In view of the walloping of the Colo- nials by Alabama. Catawba's big guns, Clark and Bammy Pritchard, were spiked, the In- dians making only one first down. ‘Three of their four passes were inter- cepted, but G. W.'s aerial attack was Ineffective, too, the Colonials complet- ing only one of seven heaves. A slip- | pery ball hampered the passers. G. W., 33; Catawba, 0 g Geo. Wash. (23) Vonder Bruegge | Deming | Kolker Rathjen Harrison Catawba (0). ouchd Leem Reeves. Ma- han. " Points after touchdor Deming (3 lacements). Field goal nuz-mplcd Dem- ng. _ Substitutions—(Catawba) Machen for' C " Williams. Davis for Garland: | {George Washingion) Morris for Vonder ruegge. Horne for Deming. Watson for orne. Salturelli for Rathjen. Cannon for right. Plotnicki for Leemans. Mahan for enkins. Trinastich for Hanken. Carroll or Reeves. Tihila for Carroll. Referee— Four (C. Umpire—Mr. Perry Scwanee) | Liniesminn My Daniels 15, U.). Field mdxeer - Brewer (Maryland)! SCRIBES TO TO GO GUNNING Bports Writers to Compete_ in Trap Event Wednesday. The 1835 shooting championship of the local sports writers will be held next Wednesday over the traps of the Washington Gun Club, the scribes being guests of the club. The traps will be open from 11 am. to 4:30 pm., and guns will be provided con- testants. “Buck” O'Neill will defend his title which he won last year. Three trophies will be given for first, second and third high guns. Hanley to Mississippl. 33; Te: exceptional.” | 3 L0UIS MAY FIGHT SCAMELING NEXT 'Prospects for a $1,000,000 Grid Results CAL. Georse V(,lsrx;flu:n. 33: Catawba. 0. ‘atholic University. 6; Duquesne, Virginia Prnsb‘ erylnnd Frnsn. 2 Eastern High, & John's, Georze w-smnzcon ‘High, “5. Western, 0. 6; Central. 0. gh. 15 Roosevelt. Alba; ‘Boys' Latin of Bnlumore o. Bltiimore Vocational ¥ Dunbar. Temple Bethany, 50; Geneva, 7. s es escv nia Wesleyan, lfi ' St. Vincent, 0. | Lebanon” Valley, 10; Muhlenbers. 6. SOUTH. Sewanee, 0. Mid-Tennesse Texarkana. Presbyteria) Howard. Louisiana cl | Maryville, 2: Western Kentuck: Union College. Spring Hill, 17 s Centre. 20; Georgetown College. MIDWEST. Marquette. 14: Kansas State. 0. Detroit. 13; oklnhom’n A. and M., 0. Parsons. ¢ North Dakota. 25; South Dakota. 0. Shio Um\;{rflly 49: John Carroll. 0. 3; Ker Penn, OLtrrhtln 0. Srfansyivania. 0. Culver' Stockton. Kemper. 0. Central. 1% McPherson. Kansas Weslevan. \\mpnhprz R Alleghen; Bethany. 0. Fort Hays, 0. shouen, AR Pittsburg Teachers Nebraska “B" 0. Cape Girardeau, 1 wamnsnur:. 13. Manchester. 20: Adrian Michigan Normal. :: Ioun Teachers, 0. Hebron. ; Concordia Teachets, (. gy . 15: Concordia (Minn. River Palle; 00 La osse Teachers.”0. Graceland. Chillicy Ceniral Ol Oklnhomn 5 Northwestern Okla- oma. Valley cny Teachers, 26; Ellendale Nor- | al Martin Luther. 3. : Wayne Teachers. 0. Carroll, 6. “ Rochester Junior. Nebraska Weslevan. Tilinois Weslevan, Hastings_College. York _Coliege, | Hardin Simmons. Morningside, Midiand. 13 Minot Teachers, 0. 34: Simpson, 0. | Qmana U A arney | 2ohieae of ddnno. 1- ny (Oreg). 7. Maryville Teachers. Soringncia . Rockhurst, 16: Missouri Valley, 13. SOUTHWEST. Arkansas Tech. 10: Hendrix. 0. rkansas Colleze. 13. Lambuth. 0. \ym rry West Texas Teachers, 6. le Wavland. 6. : East Texas Teachers. 0. s Beachere, 15, Abilene Chiie: ustin. 14: Southwest Texas. 0. Daniel Baker. 6 ): Westmoreland. 0. 33: Gonzaga. 6 St. Edwards, 12. ; Chilocco. 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Albion Normal 13: Montana Mines, 0. Idaho South Branch Ricks, Denver, 14; Wyoming. FAR WEST. Ellensburg Norm Pacific Lutheran. 0. Cheney Normal, Lewiston Normal. 0. Peru State. 13 Jamestown. Northeast Missourt Gate With Max Delay Braddock Plans. As EASY To HoLp ON To AS A CAKE OF SOAP IN A SHOWER BATH! ITS A HECK UVA NIGHT FoR FIREWORKS J PLuvius PUT ON THE BEST SHOW BETWEEN HALVES Jfifi“ 7/ @RIFF STADIUM — HOYAS GRABBING GRID STAGE HERE Game With Roanoke Is Only D. C. Number—3 Other Capital Teams Play. opener, sity's eleven today sought re- venge at Griffith Stadium guys of foot ball—Roanoke College. The game was the only attraction listed for today in the Capital, al- though three other Washington teams | resumed action. The Griffith Stadium contest was booked at 2:30 o'clock. With two exceptions, By the Associated Press. ETROIT, October 12.—The prospect of another $1,000,- 000 gate for a heavyweight match between Joe Louis, Negro ring sensation, and Max Schmeling of Germany, put a tem- porary check today on a sudden ma- neuver by the Madison Square Gar- den Corp. to bring Louis and Cham- | pion James J. Braddock together for | a title bout. James J. Johnston, the Garden's matchmaker, who looked on from the outside while Mike Jacobs and his| Twentieth Century Club put on the Louis-Baer fight for boxing's richest | gate since the heyday of Jack Demp- | sey, sent an offer to Louis’ managers | Friday asking them to suggest a “date and terms” for a Louis-Braddock title fight. May Meet German in June. OHN ROXBOROUGH, who helps Julian Black of Chicago manage | the “Brown Bomber” of Detroit, said there would be no Louis-Braddock fight until Louis had a chance to meet Schmeling, probably next June. | ‘Then the Louis camp will be willing to take on the champion. Jacobs has predicted a Louis-Schmeling fight will draw over $1,000,000. Roxborough admitted that the “gate” was an important factor in cutting out a program for Louis next year. “A Louis-Schmeling fight will draw a bigger crowd than Louis and Brad- dock,” he said. “We prefer to fight Schmeling first, then Braddock. I understand Joe Gould, Braddock’s manager, would rather wait until Sep- tember and meet Louis after the Schmeling bout.” Roxborough said he felt confident a fight with Schmeling could be ar- ranged for Detroit. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. Maryland vs. North Carolina, Bal- | timore Stadium, 2.30. Roanoke vs. Georgetown, Griffith Stadium, 2.30. Gallaudet at Baltimore University, Homewood Field, 2:30. American University vs. Hampden- Sydney at Farmville, Va. Landon School vs. St. Andrews at ‘Wilmington, Del. | that faced Albright last week and lost a 7-to-0 decision. Johnny Cavadine was to replace Joe Willlams at left | end while co-Capt. Wally Herron was to take over his halfback position, relieving Don Gibeau. Herron was to be making his debut after having been on the shelf with a broken toe. Meeting the Hoyas for the first time |last year, Roanoke dropped a 20-to-0 | decision, but the game was better con- | tested than the score would indicate. One of the Georgetown's touchdowns | was scored on a long run after the | interception of a Roanoke pass. Nearby Southern Conference follow- ers beat a trail to Baltimore today for | the Maryland-North Carolina contest, which was expected to have an im- portant bearing on deciding the con- ference title. This also was to start )lt 2:30 o'clock in Baltimore Stadium. Another local college, Gallaudet, also played in Oriole City today, facing the University of Baltimore, while American University was at Farm- ville, Va., to play Hampden-Sidney. YOUNG TERPS BEATEN Virginia Frosh Win, 6 to 2, on Long Pass for Score. Maryland freshmen, making their season’s grid bow yesterday, lost a hot tilt to the Virginia yearlings when the young Cavaliers put through a forward pass in the third period that was good for 40 yards and a touch- down. Dinweidde hurled the ball 20 yards to George, who ran that many more. The young Terps outgained the in- vaders of College Park by a big mar- gin and three times were near the goal, once on the 7-yard marker and | twice on the 3. They lost the ball 3 yards from a score 30 seconds before the game ended, and Virginia took a safety purposely to protect its lead. Line-ups and Summary. Maryland (2). Virginia (6). Wood - N. Cartin Touchdown_—George. Safety—Virainia. Referee—J. chell. Umpire: Far- T ien 1Mt enan— M Thomas. Return as Major Coach Pepper Martin Would Drive in Auto Classic—Indians Do Well Under O'Neill. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. OOD news: Dick Hanley, former Northwestern coach, will be back at the helm of a major college eleven next season . . . Everything s fixed for Dick to sign on the dotted line as soon as the present coach’s contract expires. Pepper Martin wants to drive in one of those 500-mile Indianapolis auto races . . . Under Steve O'Neill the Indians won 36 out of 59 games for a percentage of .610 . . 7 this compares favorably with the 616 average of the pennant-win- ning Tigers ., . Buzs/Borries, ex- Navy ace, is going great guns for the U. S. S. Arizona eleven. Charlie Salisbury of the Okla- homa City Times has dug up your fictionized American hero at Colo- rado University . . . he is Bill (Kayo) Lamm . . . he conducts the college orehestra . . . is boxing and wrestling champion at 147 pounds . . . and plays a mean half- back . . . last year he gained 914 yards—more than all the other Colorado players combined. Alabama Pitts is playing with the Philadelphia pro Eagles . . . the club owners got in bad at the start by keeping Pitts on the bench when a big crowd turned out to watch his debut . . Notre Dame has another fight- ing “Irish” fullback, named Woj- cihovski . . . ‘What’s happened to Al Mamaux's fine plan to honor Babe Ruth? ... Conrad Jennings, Marquette track coach, is on record as predicting Ralph Metcalf will win both sprints in the Berlin Olympics next Sum- mer. . North Carolina is a hotbed of foot ball , . . the U. of N. C, State College, Duke and Wake For- est are located within 18 miles of each other. Plenty of squawks over the prices charged at the Ryder Cup golf matches . , . Don't be surprised if Dale Gear steps as president dfhmmfimm < URNED back by Albright in its | Georgetown Univer- | | against another of those little tough | | the HO)M" starting line-up was to be the same | one. % | Philadelphia, e | Gene Buffalo, 141, Philadelphia, drew I l {\ ( CATAWBA BROUGHT ALONG ONE OF THOSE FAMOUS CAROLINA MOUN TAINS (N THE PERSON ©F ED GARLAND, 231 LBs... FROM THE —BY JIM BERRYMAN PIXLEE SENT IN MEN WHO HAD SAT ON THE BENCH S0 LONG (T STUCk To THEm! “TOFFY’ SEEMED UNAWARE THAT HE WAS BEING Tac KLED--BUT HE DID COMPLAIN OF Noy BEING AN- Ep BY FuEs! & PRESS BOX Expert Braves Strain of Grid Prophecy But Does Not Wager on His Predictions. BY JOHN HE correct dope on this week's | foot ball games, or your money back: Fordham-Purdue — A close Yale-Pennsylvania—A toss-up. Towa-Colgate—This game will be played in the afternoon. Nebraska-Minnesota—So will one. Illinois-Southern California — The way things look now, a touchdown will count six points in this game. Boston College—No game scheduled. Notre Dame-Wisconsin—At Madi- son. Tulane-Florida—A couple of Southern teams, or I miss my guess. Stanford-U. C. L. A—The letters U. C. L. A, stand for University of California, Los Angeles branch. Ac- cept no substitute. Rutgers-Columbia—Here we have a bang-up game. Michigan-Indiana—And here. Princeton-Williams—And here. Day's best bet—Boston College. What Foot Ball Experts Suffer. HAVE intended for a long time to | write something about the strain | we experts undergo in attempting to | pick the foot ball winners in advance. Under the old system, when we picked | them the day after the game, the strain was not so great, though there | was always a chance of losing your typewriter or spelling the name wrong. Today the risk and effort are ter=ific. No red-blooded expert wants to let his readers down. They put their trust in him, and his duty is clear. I have heard of one expert so broken and | shattered by the shame of calling a game wrong that he was driven to taking dope, in the form of an aspirin tablet. The strain is terrible. How- ever, without further apology, I believe I can guarantee my selections for this week, as outlined above. The big game of the day is the battle between two potential national Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba.—Isidoro Gastanaga, 201, Spain, knocked out Joe Sekyra, 180, New York (7). PHILADELPHIA —Benny Bass, 133, outpointed Georgie Gibbs, 139, Philadelphia (10); Frankie Blair, 146, Camden, N. J., and Young this | @®). INDIANAPOLIS. — Freddie Miller, 128, Cincinnati, outpointed Paul “Ten- nessee” Lee, 127, Indianapolis (10); Freddie Eiler, 168, Louisville, and Lou Thomas, 170, Indianapolis, drew (3); Carl Martin, 142, Kirksville, Mo., out- pointed Norman Tierre, 145, Indian- apolis (6). FLINT, Mich.—Roger Bernard, 131, Flint, outpointed Sailor Born, 130, Chicago (10); Ward Snyder, 150, Flint, outpointed Billy McNeill, 148, Sacra- mento, Calif. (8). SPOKANE, Wash.—Tiger Jack Fox, 183, Spokane, outpointed Maxie Rosen- bloom, 185, New York (10); Frank Lacey, 156, Spokane, outpointed Jimmy Reed, 150, Washington, D. C. (6). HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Varias Mill- ing, 126, Manila, outpointed Frankie “Kid” Covelli, 126, Brooklyn (10). EMMETT, Idaho—Mike Montoya, 151, La Veta, Colo., stopped Everett Bales, 150, Oklahoma (7). vin Reed, 139, Phflldelphh drew (8). BINGHAMTON, N. Y.—Eddie Brink, 137, Scranton, Pa., knocked out Natie Schwartzs, 136, New York, second round (8). LARDNER champions—Minnesota and Nebraska. | A couple of weeks ago, Nebraska, with | appropriate ceremonies, unveiled a back of all-America caliber, one Card- well. There was a slight hitch in the | program, for Nebraska's Chicago, also had intended to unveil a back of all-America caliber, one Berwanger. You can unveil only so many guys in one day. Berwanger was left out. ‘The Nebraskans did make some effort to expose Berwarger, but that's not the same thing as unveiling. Since the time of the Munns—and before then—Nebraska has been a foot ball power to reckon with. Scouts in that section of the country inform me that there is good reason for it. The university collects all the good foot ball players in the State, without ex- ception. Thus, Nebraska has an ad- vantage over the Universities of Missouri and Iowa and Kansas, where rival schools in the same State snatch off a large percentage of the athlete crop. Nebraska's Prospects Bright. opponent, | X YITH but one minor upset, | scholastic elevens ran true to form yesterday. Eastern trimming St. John's, 8-0, at Eastern Stadium; Gonzaga surpris- ing Roosevelt, 13-6, at Roosevelt | Stadium; George Washington of Alex- andria swamping West ., 25-0, and Maury High of Norfolk, , defeating Central, 6- Eastern’s victory over St. John's was achieved in the space of three minutes |late in the first quarter, the high | scheol lads being played to a standstill | after capitalizing on two early breaks. A bad pass from center, forcing Leo Dunn to step into the end zone, gave Eastern its first two points. St. John's | line can be held directly responsible | for the touchdown, the forward wall allowing Eastern players to rush Dunn on two kicks from his own goal line, the first of which the kicker recovered, but the second of which went only 20 vards. From the 23-yard line. it took Eastern but five plays to get Capt. Glenn “Hawk” Shaw over. Bob Brand's game at t end up- held Eastern, defensively, while Dunn's | kicking, running and tackling stood out for the Cadets. Dunn’s run to mid- | field in the second quarter and his 30-yard pass to the Eastern 30 in the last quarter marked the only times that the ball was in Eastern territory. | Line-up and Summary. St. John's (0). Eastern (8) Regis Mill naw ~_Z De Guilian Kidwell ~ Michael 1 DD RITIOL Y 'HIS year Nebraska seems to have Mr one of her extra-special numbers, with whipped cream, nuts and a maraschino cherry. Her line is strong. Her backfield is big and fast, Cardwell being the headline-getter. She has plenty of replacements. A powerful Nebraska hunch is play- ing up and down your correspondent’s spine. Minnesota may be headed for a sec- ond straight national championship, but we'll pick Nebraska and hold that | railing tight as we go around the curve, ‘Two of the strong Eastern teams— Yale and Penn—were striving to knock each other off today. Yale would have | to be very tough to stop a Penn team that won a moral victory of some sort over Princeton last Saturday. other good Easterner—Fordham—was meeting one of the three Big Ten fa- vorites in Purdue, and I figured Pur- due had an edge. She’s hard to score on. Fordham seldom is. In connection with Columbia, which was to play Rutgers, it's about time to mention Lou Little's book. “How to Watch Foot Ball” In spite of Mr. Little’s distinguished name, the book would not be worth a plug if it didn't happen to be good. Bat it is. I mean, it does. It's a swell item to cram before a game. Mr. Little is the affable gentleman who wiped up the Rose Bowl with Stanford in 1934, and Mr. Robert Harron, his ghost, is a smooth and readable writer. So much for literature. When you read the names of the foot ball win- ners in your Sunday paper, try to remember the strain the expert went through in picking them for you. And remember that, for every dollar you lost, he probably didn't lose a cent. (Copyright. 19:35. by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) Grohs ‘Marching’ As Army Athlete BILL GROHS, Army half back, has changed from a boy who could not meke a letter in high school to a cadet who probably will receive a saber next June for being the outstanding athlete of his graduating class. Entering with a record of never having made a team, Bill has col- lected at the Military Academy freshman numerals in foot ball, base ball and hockey, two varsity letters in base ball, one in hockey and one in foot ball. He also is captain-elect of both the base ball and track teams, An- | RREL MITCHELL'S scrappy Gon- zaga gridders, smarting under a | 19-0 licking by Eastern. turned on full | |steam to upset a cumbersome Roose- | velt team in a game which was marred by errors of the officials. |Head Linesman Herman Littman, N. Y. U, were the ruling of a safety as & Roosevelt touchdown, penalizing the Rough Riders for having but 10 men on the field, penalizing Gonzaga for having an eight-man defensive line, and prolonging the fray by tak- | ing time out between plays. All this failed to stem the enthu- siasm of the Purple pigskinners, as | they pushed the heavier Roosevelt eleven all over the field. Its running game stopped cold, Roosevelt was forced to take to the air and made its only substantial gains by that route. A 37-yard pass from Francis Beamer to Spiro Kolius placed the oval on Gonzaga's 5-yard line in the first quarter, but the Pur- ple held for downs. Gonzaga scored in the initial period when Tim Boyle grabbed a pass from James Gormley and streaked 15 yards to tally. It added another in the fourth quarter when Jim Ellis cul- minated a 65-yard march by plung- ing over. Roosevelt scored its touchdown when Julius Lewis blocked Boyle's kick be- hind the goal line and it bounced over the end zone. Kebler ruled it a touch- down despite protests by Mitchell. Line-up and Summary. Roosevelt (6). Gonzaga (13) Kol Brew Rooseveit Gonzaga Touchdowns—] Ellis, Lewis. Point after toucRAOWn—Gormiey (punge). Sub stitutions: Roosevelt—Grant for 3eaver, Gonzaga—Phillips Ramsdell, Heiberger for Boyle, Boyle for Helbernr. oormley for Phillips. Ramsdell . Walsh for B Donald Eormiey. " Referee—r. Kebler Umpire—Mr. Fox (Wilson Tenhem. Head linesman—r. Littman (N.'Y.U.). WESTERN succumbed to George ‘Washington’s touchdown twins, Lee Fones and Paul Shu, but the ex- perience gained no doubt will benefit the Red Raiders greatly in future com- throughfut the game on serial heaves Among the decisions of Referee | V. L. Kebler, George Washington, and | THE SMART Boys CAME PREPARED To SHELTER THEIR Co~ED CUTIES ! Roosevelt Upset as Eastern Is Only High Eleven to Win to set Western back. After a scoreless first quarter, the Alexandrians had little trouble in ripping the Western line to shreds. Line-up and Summary, Western (0), v 2 MUHOTIDALTETY wTwm— 0HEA Although defeated, Central gained somewhat of a moral victory in hold- ing a husky Maury machine until the last few minutes of the final quarter. Holding for downs five times in the shadow of their goal posts, Hardy Pearce’s warriors gave evidence they will be hard to penetrate in the scho- lastic series. | Qutrun, CARDS DRIVE ONCE 10 SCORE 60 WIN Outpassed by Dukes, Must Better Attack for Detroit Game. Special Dispatch to The Star. ITTSBURGH, October 12.—Pos- sessing their second straight | victory, but gaining it only by the narrowest of margins, Catholic University's Cardinals headed homeward today to point for the Uni- versity of Detroit and to regain their vaunted scoring punch before next Saturday’s battle with the Titans rolls around. Outrushed and outpassed, the highly touted Cardinals could thank its sterling defense for a 6-0 victory over Duquesne, scored last night at Forbes Field during rain and sleet. The Washingtonians revealed little of the sustained offensive power which crushed La Salle a week ago and brought the Cardinals to the attention of national grid critics, but, instead, completed one quick scoring thrust in the first half and doggedly protected it. Cards Drive 76 Yards to Score. TI‘VIE after time the fine punting of Tot Zanieski forced the Cards back to their own goal line, but while he could not match the almost un- canny accuracy of Zanieski, big Bob Makofske gave a neat exhibition of pinch-punting from behind or on his goal to save Catholic. The game's only score was started with about 5 minutes of play remain- ing in the first half. Hank Adamaitis, starting on the Cardinal 24-yard line, slipped off tackle for 36 yards to Duquesne’s 40 and then heaved a pass to Pete Dranginis, who raced to the Duke’s 24 before he was pulled down. Again Adamaitis and Dranginis teamed up. this time to bang the line for successive gains and reach the 1'z-yard line, from where Adamaitis drove over. Makofske missed the extra point. | — Duquesne Twice Checks. 'HE Dukes were banging away at a touchdown in the third period when Zanieski led an attack from his own 43-yard line to deep Catholic territory, but the drive finally was stopped when a fourth-down forward passewas grounded over the goal line. In the fourth period Brumbaugi and Matsik headed another offensive which enabled Duquesne to advance from its 47-yard stripe to Catholic University’s 8-yard line, where the Dukes again were forced to take to the air. Irish Carroll knocked a heave virtually from the arms of a Duquesne receiver in the end zone. Statistics show that Duquesne out- rushed Catholic University, 159 yards to 134, and gained 68 yards by passing to 15 for the Cardinals. The losers also registered 13 first downs to 4 for the Washingtonians. 'ST. ALBANS ROUTS RIVAL | Carver Leads Way to 19-0 Grid 3 ‘ Win Over Boys' Latin. Substitutions Maury—Backs. and Fowler; end. Hutchins K1 guard, Allen: center downs—Maury. 15 attémpted—Maur: Chaimson “and casuu 1 20 vards. Umpire—Mr. Hofl; linesman—Mr. Watt (G. W.). -~ Schmarr Karpowich Anthonavage IO RIOL Y P, E B B H B “secino Makofske 0 0—0 0 0—6 Missed Duquesne 0 Catholic U. L Catholic U. g—Adamaitis. zoal after touchdownMakofske Tent "attempt). Duauesne substitu Campbell, Vairo. Goodman. Brumbau ‘Terrene, Platukis. Zoppetti. Mats Amann. Barko. Kirsling. Bechtloff, Cath- | olic U. substitutes—Carroll. Arnold. Brown, Gemlo. Sochon. Katalinas, Shaughne Ghiudneski. Rydzewski. Perron, Wi Eee_Calyin L. Bolster. W. McMillan_(Pittsburgh). Head lines- man—Harry D, Robb (Penn. State). Judge—Russ_B. Goodwin (Washington and Jeflerson). Time of quarters—15 minutes. —_— LUCKITE IS RATED CHAMPION JUMPER Clinches Honor by Triumph in International Gold Cup Race at Ligonier, Pa. By the Associated Press. LIGON!ER, Pa, October 12— Luckite, the big black gelding which in two consecutive chases over- came the handicaps of top weight and a couple of bad jumps, stood at the front of the Nation's jumpers today. Carrying an impost of 161 pounds, Luckite pushed past Bagatelle in the stret~h yesterday to win the Interna- tional Gold Cup steeplechase and the $4,000 trophy donated by former King Alfonso of Spain. The entry of J. W. Y. Martin of % | Glyndon, Md., almost missed his vic- | tory "y faltering and nearly stumbling at the last high jump. Bagatelle, owned by Alvin‘Untermeyer, in the meantime had come from behind to make it a neck-and-neck contest. Luckite, Bagatelle and Melita, which ran third, are eligible for England’s Grand National at Aintree next year. The International was the only race this year for American mounts to qualify for that event. ETEAICRN HOCKEY VET RELEASED. OSHAWA, Ontario, October 12 (). | —Charles (“Rabbit”) McVeigh, vet- eran winger and one of the most col- orful players in hockey, has been given hig unconditional release by the New York Americans. iplace- i | Umpire—A. Smiles wreath the features of Coach Bob Middleton today as a result of St. Albans 19-to-0 rout yesterday of an old rival, Boys' Latin School of Balti- more, on the St. Albans field. The mentor believes it augers well for the Saints next Friday when they face St. Christopher's of Richmond, a team they last licked in 1932. Once again it was Zan Carver who led the Saints’ attack, although Mil- ligan and Schoenfeld shared scorinz honors with him, each driving over for a touchdown. Line-ups and summary: st Bo E Albans (19). Latin (0. sh — Naslor Catholic U (8) | Doetsch f—10 0o— o {2). 0 flwmprmd Carver dow ‘Shstitu Fickel. Toi Grant for Schoenfeld 5 Paul for Marsh. Tilton for Savre. Hinters Grayson. Richards r. Sweeney (Cath- DUNBKR LOSES BY POINT | Bows to Baltimore Vocational on Goal Failure, 6-7. Quarterback Gross provided the dif- ference between the elevens of the Baltimore Vocational School and Dun- bar yesterday when the Baitimore youth intercepted a pass on Dunbar's 5-yard line to race across for the tying touchdown and then place-kicked the point which sent the iccals down to a 7-6 defeat. Pos, Dunbar (6) LE Balto. Voc. (7). —Parker. Gross. Point after touchdown—Gross. _ Substitutions—Wells for Brent Johnson for McNeill. Bolling for Weaver. Kendrick for Johnson. Aiken for | Smith, Pinderhughes for Jones. Jones for Curtis. Wright for May. Green for Handy. Referee—Mr. Drew. Umpire—Mr. Cupid. Head linesman—Mr. Jackson, —— NAVY AND YALE TIED Lead in Games Won, but Penn Tops Bowling League Otherwise. Although Pennsylvania holds four out of five honors, Navy and Yale are tied for the lead in the Intercole legiate Alumni Bowling League with 5 wins against 1 defeat. High team game and set both are held by Pennsylvania with 566 and 1,623, while individual high set and average honors are now held by Lorenz, also of the Quakers. McDon- ald, Cornell, is setting the pace for high game with 149. Following g;e tl.'he standings: