Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 30

B—10 8 PORT THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. Blue Devils’ Fumble Opens Way to Score—Victors By the Associated Press. TLANTA, October 19.—Georgia A three seasons blocked Duke University’s possible way to Devils today, 6 to 0, in one of the day's outstanding upsets before ap- It was the identical score by which the Tornado swept Duke into the de- Coach Wallace Wade of the North Carolina squad, commenting crisply, “They completely outplayed us.” ‘That's exactly what happened, the LATEON “BREAK" | Better All Way. Tech for the second time in the Rose Bowl, defeating the Blue proximately 10,000 spectators. feated column at the close of 1933. said: statistics showed. Duke Far Outplayed. 'HE Yellowjackets gained 186 yards ’ from rushing to 95 for the pow- erful Blue Devils; Tech gained 49 yards from passes to 19 for Duke; the Jackets made 15 first downs to 7 for Duke, Doped to take the Tornado for a decided trimming, the boys from Dur- ham in the Old North State’s to- bacco belt, found an improved Tech line and backs that seemed to get| better as the game progressed. For three periods the breaks were with Duke, but they didn't take ad- | vantage. Poor judgment, fumbles and | Intercepted passes got them the ball at strategic intervals, but they failed to come through. Duke, recovering a Tech fumble in the second period, got within 20 yards of the Tech goal, but never afterward reached closer. The Blue Devils made | only one first down in the last half. It was a break, however, that gave Tech its big moment in the fourth &and resulted in a touchdown. Tech Scores After “Break.” "ACE PARKER, Duke's hard- dflv-i ing quarterback, fumbled on his | 4€0-yard line. Another Blue Devil play- er, in attempting to recover the ball, batted it further toward his own goal line and when Ed Jones, a Tornado end, who had just come into the game, recovered the ball it was first down for Tech on Duke's 30. On the second play, a trick forma- | tion, Eawards forward-passed to | Sims—it was a short one over the line—and Konemann, taking Sims’ lateral, tossed it to Jones and the ball was on Duke's 9-yard line. Appleby, the plunging Tech full- back, ripped the line for 4 yards and on an ancient foot ball play— the old end-around-end—Jones took it for the remaining five yards, cross- ing the goal line standing up. Appleby’s try for point was blocked end the performance of 1933 was repeated. Line-ups and Summary, Pos, Duke (0). Tech () LE W - Morgan & Chance La Pitzsimmons R.G. BT R.E QB LH R H F. B Appleby 00 0 0—0 00 6—6 Scoring summary—Touchdowns, Tech, Jones (sub for Morgan). MANHATTAN’S LATE RALLY ACHIEVES TIE Scores Two Touchdowns in Final Quarter to Come Out Even With Holy Cross, 13-13. By the Assoclated Press. NE’W YORK, October 19.—Chick Meehan's enterprising young men of Manhattan College staged a fourth- quarter uprising to gain a 13-13 tie with undefeated Holy Cross here today and thus became the first to cross the Crusaders’ goal line this season. Playing in Ebbets Field with base ball weather prevailing and in much | the same hilarious manner that the | Brooklyn Dodgers exhibit on the same | premises in the Summer time, the Jaspers beat back after being 13/ points down to the husky, highly rated Crusaders at the start of the| thrilling final period. Penalties costing Holy Cross a total of 85 yards and the loss of Ecio| Luciano, guard, who was expelled for | slugging on the fumble play in the third period that served as the build- up for the first Jasper touchdown. Line-ups and S g ummary. Msnhattan (13). Kurt: OO b o w, Score by periot Holy Cross Manhattan Holy Cross scoring—Touchdowns. Janiak, Kuzlors (sub for Yablonsky). try after touchdoy idd (s Canini, place-Kick). u.nhm.n scoring— downs. Tuckey. Wh tsub_ for Point from lry luu wufihdown—— oysak (sub for Downey. place-kick). PLEBES TRIUMPH AGAIN Bcore Fourth Win in Row, With Kiskiminetas as Victim. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 19— The Naval Academy Plebes took their fourth game in a row by winning this afternoon from Kiskiminetas School by 27 to 0. The Plebes scored in the second quarter on a 23-yard pass from Stahl to Hansen and in the third after & series of line plays with Whitehead carrying the ball. In the fourth, Burke fell on a blocked punt and Stahl passed to Hansen for a touchdown. Line-ups and Summary. Naval Academy Kiskiminetas Plebes (27). Springs School (0). ~ Robinsol Totnis um m&’;&?n 3 cement goal): White- mulre—l(r. ausman ege). incel Held lnumn——— Kelly (Holy Cross). uarters ‘minutes, Time of quarf =i The Elis used this play to advantage in beating the Middies at New Haven yesterday, It is a criss-cross run off the weak side of an unbalanced line. Roscoe (38) got ball on direct pass from center, pivoted 7-6. where men were when it started. Diagram indicates extreme right of and gave it to Hessberg uho came around from the right and cut \{o\lowmg path of solid arrow) through left tackle. give it to Frank, who came around from wing-back position and can be seen faking at Here Is a Vivid Illustration of the Main Reason Yale Beat Navy But Roscoe faked as if he photo. TEMPLE CONQUERS CARNEGIE, 13 T0 0 Owls Win Fifth Straight Game. Defeat Is Third in Row for Skibo Eleven. By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH October 19.—The Owls of Temple University stolidly plugged out a 13-0 victory over Car- negie Tech’s Tartans today. The victory was the fifth marked up this season by Dave Smukler, Tem- ple’'s husky fullback, and his mates under the tutelage of veteran Pop Warner, 64-year-old coach—the de- feat the third in a row for 28-year- | old Harry Harpster's Men of Plaid. The Owls’ first score came on a fiashy reverse, with Renzo taking the ball from Davidson and trotting around end for 9 yards and a touch- down. Smukler passed 35 yards to Ander- son, right end, to pave the way for the score, and kicked for the extra point. In the third period Smukler made almost a personally conducted drive from the Tech 38 for another touch- down after Kopchak's punt for Tech was short. Temple failed to show any great re- serve of driving power against an almost entirely revamped Carnegie squad. Line-ups and Summary. Po Temple (13). Carnegie (0) LE 2 LT, Henrio; LG Sutheriand € Bovs RG. Kelly R. Hall R Moore QB. - Konchak LH _ Terebus RH Lehman FB " Napotnik Score by periods - 0 72 6 o—13 ORR O = Temple _scoring—Touchdow Renzo, Smukler: point from try after touchdown: | Smukler (placement). MIDDY, PENN B'S TIE Each Team Gets Two Touchdowns in 12-to-12 Contest. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 19.— Each scoring a brace of touchdowns | and failing to add extra points, the B squads of the Naval Academy and Penn ended their game today with the score knotted at 12 points. Penn passed successfully throughout, but generally failed to put the ball dver after getting within striking distance. Pgs Naw B Penn B (12 | | Sports Program I TUESDAY. | Foot Ball. Tech vs. Roosevelt, |dium. 3:30 (opening game of public | high school title series). ‘ FRIDAY. Foot Ball. St. Mary's of Texas vs. Catholic University, Griffith Stadium. 8. Central vs. Western, Central Sta- dium, 3:30 (public high school series) Roosevelt vs. George Washington High School, Alexandria. Va.. 3:30. | St. John's vs. Gonzaga, Benning Field. 3:30. | Loyola of Baltimore vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, 3:30. Episcopal Junior Varsity vs. Friends, 3800 Wisconsin avenue, 3:30. Boys' Latin of Baltimore vs. Lan- don, Bethesda, Md., 3:30. Luray High vs. Washington-Lee High, Ballston, Va.. 3:30 Armstrong High vs. | Baltimore. Miner Teachers’ State College, Pa. SATURDAY. _ Foot Ball. George Washington at Wake Forest Maryland at University of Florida. American University vs. St. John's, at Annapolis, Md.. 2:30. Georgetown at New York Univer- sity. | Gallaudet at William and Mary Norfolk division. St. Albans at Church Farm School, Philadelphia. Douglass at College at Dover d | Catholic University Frosh at Staun- ton Military Academy. Howard at West Virginta State Col- lege, Charleston. Horse Show. | Inter-American, Rock Creek Park, Md., 10:00. (L. S. U. IS HARD PRESSED Triumphs Over kansas Only by 13 to 7. SHREVEPORT, La. October 19 (®)—A desperately fighting Univer- sity of Arkansas foot ball team came down out of the Ozarks today and | staged a brilliant aerial exhibition | before 10,000 spectators, only to be beaten by Louisiana State University’s | more powerful team, 13 to 7. The scarlet-jerseyed Razorbacks | came within an ace of imitating so many underdog teams this season | and kicking pre-game dope sky high, but couldn't quite make the grade, | Sobr | and Louisiana State, which had been n | figured a victor by an easy margin, © | hammered out its triumph in a tussle kelk | packed with thrills. Cornwell 6—12 6—17% Cornwell. Umpire Linesmen— Time of 8 0 ‘Touchdowns—Penn, Navel Academy. Muse, Referee—I Hite. Adal; Mr. Guyon (Carlisle) —Mr. Brewer (Maryland). Messrs. Morse and _Clarkson. quarters—15 minutes. SHOULD APPLY FOR GYM. Any basket ball team desiring the use of the Eastern High School gym- nasium on Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. is requested to call Lincoln 2193-W. For Lo( al Fans| Eastern Sta- | Fighting Ar-| MICHIGAN RUNS UP EARLY LEAD TO WIN Wisconsin Gets Two Touchdowns | in Second Half, but Drops Fourth Straight, 20-12. By the Associated Press MADISON ‘Wis., October 19.—Em- ploying a brilliant aerial attack lin the first half, Michigan ran up | three touchcdowns which proved too great a handicap for Wisconsin to overcome and handed the Badgers their fourth successive defeat 20-12 today. by | Latest Carideo Of Same Family FRED JOSEPH CARIDEO of the Mount Vernon, N. Y., foot ball family is carrying on at Notre Dame as a backfield threat. He is & double first cousin of Frank Carideo, all-America quarterback in 1929 and 1930. Their fathers are brothers and their mothers are sisters. CADETS TO ATTEND BATTLE EN MASSE Bill Renner and Chris Everhardus took turns in emulating Benny Fried- man, whose passing was the major factor in Michigan's victory in the last Renner heaved the ball for two touch- downs, while Everhardus’ throwing arm accounted for one. Michigan's first touchdown followed a drive from Wisconsin’s 45-yard line. | Renner threw three passes during the advance, the last going 10 yards to | Smithers over the goal line. In quick order Michigan had two more—on passes, from Everhardus, and Renner to Everhardus. John Wilson, sophomore substitute | halfback, made both Badger scores. Line-ups and Summary. Por Michigan (20). Wisconsin (12) L. E ____Pantanelli LT Viergiever . - (_.ulpmush L G Bissell __ . .. Nellen c Wright Clauss R.G. Sobsey Hovland RT Kramer Jensen R.F. VARe ... - Lovshin Q. B ___Renner EEL Parrott L H.__Z Everhardus ___ Mortell R H Smithers ‘Tommerson | F.B.__Sweet ___ Jankowsi | . Score by periods ‘ Michigan 7 0 0—20 Wisconsin 0 6 6-—12 Touchdowns—Smith- Points from try | (place-kick) Michisan scoring: ers. Savage. Everhardus after touchdown—Viergiever Everhardus_(place-kick). Wisconsin scor- ing: Touchdowns—Wilson (sub for Mor- | tell). 2. | GIRL BASKETERS MEET | Federal Departments Invited to Join Government Loop. Any Federal department wishing to | enter a team in the Government Girls' | | Basket Ball League is requested to have a representative present at the Langley Junior High School Audi- torium at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night. | Plans for gyms, franchises and a; schedule will be discussed. Applications already have been re- culture, H. O. L.C and A. A. A, PRESSNELL OF I.IONS OUT. DETROIT, October 19 (#).—Glenn Pressnell, former Nebraska All-Amer- ica backfield star, and now a mem- ber of the Detroit Lions, professional foot ball team, will be out of the line-up for at least six weeks as the result of a fractured vertebra, Dr. ! William Keane, club physician, has | announced. Wisconsin-Michigan contest at| Camp Randell Stadium 10 years ago. | ceived from Internal Revenue,. Agri-| V. M. 1. Declares Holiday for Tilt With Virginia Saturday at Charlottesville. LEXXNGTON Va., October 19.—The entire V. M. I corps of cadets, nearly 600 strong, will be given an athletic holiday to attend the Cadets- Virginia foot ball game next Saturday at Charlottesville. | The game will be the thirty-first in the series dating from 1893. With one tie recorded, Virginia leads in victories, 20 to 9. The Cadets won their first victory in 1912, but failed to ring the | bell again until 1920. Since that date V. M. I has the edge in the series, 8 games to 7. It will be V. M. I’s third apearance in Scott Stadium since the dedication game won by V. M. L in 1931, 18 to 3. The Cadets also won in the stadium in 1933, 13 to 12, but dropped a thriller on Alumni Field last year, 17 to 13. - COLORED ELEVENS PLAY ‘Three League Games Here, One on Virginia Field Today. Four colored foot ball games feature | the District Sandlot Foot Ball League | today, three on local flelds and one | in Virginia. The Yellow Jackets play the 325th C. C. C. at 22nd and Benning road, | | Ebenezer meets St. Cyprian and Northwestern faces Navy Yard. Both | | of the latter games will be played at | Anacostia, the first starting at 1| loclock At Green Valley, Va., the Willow Tree eleven will Anacostia A. C. GRID RULE MEETING { Public Invited to Session at Col- ored Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow. The second two-hour session for colored gridders on foot ball rule in- terpretation will be held at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night, starting at 8 o'clock. The ses- sion is under the auspices of the ‘Twelfth Street Y School of Sports and the Eastern Board of Officials. It is open to the public. Grove, Cadet halfback, doing & hlt of gaining in 13-to-0 trlumph over Crimson. ’ Cralg (12) and Wolfe (8) are serving as path clearers. ~—Copyright A. P. meet the | Y A % still had the ball and pretended to —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. DARTMOUTH 41-10-0 VICTOR OVER BROWN | Uses Wide Variety of Plays to Get Fourth Win, but Still Is to Be Really Tested. PRO\'IDENCE. R. I, October 19.— Dartmouth’s unbeaten, high-scor- ing foot ball squad made the resump- tion of its ancient rivalry with Brown the occasion for a continuation of its touchdonn parade this afternoon. Smnng in every period except the last, when third-string operatives were holdlng the fort and kicking or first down, the Indians whacked the Bruins, | 41 to 0. The Indians, none too sound in the | |face of Brown's early defensive | ferocity, gradually got their bearings |and scored on a wide variety of maneuvers, some of them made pos- sible by Brown's glaring mechanical lapses. They went goalward on straight running plays, forward and lateral passes and once by the return of a punt. Dartmouth has won four games in a row, scoring 186 points and yielding seven and still is to be tested in theory. Today's defeat was Brown's third in as many starts. Line-ups and summary: Pos. Dartmouth (41). Brown LE gl --- Hincley L. T Camerer 1L G ""Joe Handrahan R G I McCray - RT.-.. Bknneu g g, Hull _ enny O'Reilly L H Chnmherlnm Greenberg B H__" Cont Ostergard F.B Kiernan -~ Bartlett | paScore by period | Dartmouth T3 e | Brown 9.9 " N Touchdowns—Kiernan. Merrill. Nairne (2). Camerer. King Points after touch- down—Joe Handrahan. nlltt-klck 3 Chnxlllnsen plac ck. B VIRGINIA TECH HAPPY Believes Team Has at Last Got Going on Offense. BLACKSBURG, Va.. October 19— “The goose hangs high” at Virginia Tech. The same faces are in the line-up, but it was a brand-new team the Techs | were shaping up for their thirty-fourth | | clash with Washington and Lee. The attack, which has been im- | potent so far this season, appears to be functioning now, especially aerial game. The practice sessions have greatly encouraged the coachcs. OLD LINERS GUESTS | “Battle of the 90's” to Be Held Between Halves of Florida's Homecoming Contest. AINESVILLE, October 19.—“The Battle of the '90's” is creating un- usual interest hereabouts. It will be offered between halves of the Florida- Maryland homecoming grid game here next Saturday as one of the features of a colorful week end. s H. Phil Constans, head of the de- part of speech of the university, is directing the 20-minute between- halves production. In brief a foot ball game as it might have been played between Florida and Maryland back in the 1890’s is to be presented. Everything typical of that age, plays, uniforms, music, people, is being arranged for. The usual intermission between the | second and third quarter in a foot | ball game is 15 minutes, but in order to properly stage “The Battle of the '90's” mutual agreement enabled an extension. ———— D. C. FANCIERS HONORED Dismer, McGann Get Detroit Award for Best Racing Pigeons. Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, Mich., October 19.—The given today to a pair of Washington, D. C, fanciers, W. F. Dismer and Theodore McGann, co-partners, who are among the delegates here at the annual convention of the American Racing Pigeon Union. The award, the only one of its kind the | FOR BIG 'GATOR DAY Tarheel Eleven Still Unbeaten By the Associated Press. DAVIDSON. N. C, October 12— North Carolina’s Tarheels de- feated Davidson College, 14 to 0, here today with line-smashing tac- tics in the second and third periods. Co-Capt. Harry Montgomery made both touchdowns from short distances after the ball had been rammed into scoring position by Don Jackson and Jim Hutchins, For the most part the unde- feated Tarheeels were content to employ only stnflght Iooz bnll PENN SLAUGHTERS Georgia Tech Hands Duke a Jolt, 6-0 : Field Goal Wins for Notre Dame, 9-6 PETERS' PERFECT COLUMBIA BY 344 Defeat Sustained in Lit- tle’s Regime. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, October 19— Rebounding with a fury that spiked critics who called it a great frst-half team, Penn- sylvania’s big and strong foot ball players dealt out heavy execution for 60 minutes today, and knocked the | | Columbia Lions looping under a 34-t0-0 defeat on sun-soaked Franklin Field before 45,000 wide-eyed and cheering spectators. Folding up before Princeton and then Yale on the two previous Satur- days afger winning margin was established by the end of the third quarter. With the zame definitely on fice, Coach Harvey Harman utilized every period and made no less. than 26 substitutions in the last 15 minutes Even the reserves, who had failed in previous tests, were too rugged for | the demoralized Lions. Little’s Worst Defeat. THE story of the garfie as indicated by the score is a lopsided yarn. This was Penn's day. | For Columbia, it was the worst defeat the Lions have suffered since big Lou Little became coach of the team several years ago. Columbia had 11 men on the field all the time, but there wasn't one of them at any time who could match his adversary. The big Quaker line had too much weight and power for Columbia’s low-charging forwards and laid down the necessary barrage for Penn's fleet and high-stepping backfield aces, Bill Kurlish,”Ed Warwick and Lew Elverson. Frank Murray, the fourth man behind the line, punted in grand style and made good four out of five placement tries for the point after touchdown. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Columbia (0 Penn (34) LE Bradiord LT LG s RG RTC RE --Schulze QB 1 G. Furey LH - = Warwick RH Elverson FB - lish ol e by pericds mbia Penn Touchdowns—Kurlish Warwick Elverson (2). Points after touchdowns— Murray (4). from placeme! 0— 0 34 SR 1 BIG FIELD STRIVES | Prince De Ligne Skeet Trophy at Stake Today With 54 Entered in Meet. THE National Capital Skeet Club will be the scene of the semi-annual Prince De Ligne Cup match today, | 54 being entered in the events whish | will start at 11 am. on the Bradley | Boulevard site. The cup at stake is donated by Prince De Ligne of the Belgian Embassy. Some of the outstanding shooters entered are Andre Fiot, F. T. Williéms, | George Cook, and the Williams family. Mrs. Larry, sr., and Larry, jr. Prince at 3:45 o'clock today. ‘Times and pairings follow: 3:15, Mrs. Coe. Bill Knowlton. Curry. Harper. Liene, Walremens. Leo; 4:15 pm.. Phan, Shi 18 TEAMS ENTERED Boe. Prescoit: ' 45, Prince De | . Brodie. Government Circuit Will Hold Meeting October 29 at Central Y. M. C. A, WITH more entries in the United | States Government Basket Ball | League than ever before. that organi- | zation will hold a meeting of all en- | trants in Physical Director Foster’s | office at the Central Y. M. C. A. on | October 29 at 5 p.m. Entrants are to | have their franchise fee of $10 ready at that time. Fallure to do so will result in forfeiture of the team’s place in the league. The 18 teams already entered are Federal Housing, Patent Office, State Department, N. R. A, P. W. A, W.P. A, F. A A, Labor Department, Internal Revenue, H. O. L. C, Vet- erans’ Administration, General Ac- counting, Auditing, Post Office, Gov~ ernment Printing Office, Resettle- ment, Rural Electrification, Division THE BETTER TIRES CO. 1425 P St. N.W. DE. 5628 Quakers Hand Lions Worst | establishing apparently | safe leads, the Quakers struck swift | and hard in the first period today, | and kept pounding away until their | player on the bench in the fourth | De Ligne will take a turn at the game | 11 am. Andre Fiot. George Hood Larry Williams. sr.: 11:15. Randall_ Leary and Leech: 11:30. Larabee, Dr. Reeves | Gordon: 11:45. Kauffmann, Newbold and Berliner 12 noon. Mrs. Jonmes. Mrs. Williams. Larry Williams, 3r.; 12:15, Clert, Draper. Wratt 1:15 p.m.. George Cook. Mrs. Houghton. | Mr. Houghton: 1:30. King. Durgis, Mur- ray: 1:45. Bell, Shearer, Russell. 2300 p . BT Williams, Bur- rouoghs: Walker. Al Walker, Mistretta Morrison. IN BASKET LEAGUE | Delirious Crowd of 51,000 Sees Panther Reign of Three Years Ended. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assoctated Press Sports Writer, | OUTH BEND, Ind., October 19— | Notre Dame’s “Fighting Irish” o | have crossed their River Styx of foot ball at last and the sun | shines once more on the old golden dome. After four long and weary years of fighting and trying, they made the crossing today, when they came from behina to smite down the treacherous Panthers from Pittsburgh, by the | breath-taking margin of 9 to 6, | before a delirious throng of 51,000, It was the largest crowd to watch a Notre Dame home game since the |Men of Troy from Southern Cali- forina snapped their 25-game winning streak after that 16-to-14 drama four years ago. Twenty-three of the “Fighting Irish"—and how they fought today— were heroes of Notre Dame’s victory hour tonight as campus and town went wild, but it was Martin Joseph | Peters, the 6-foot-3. 205-pound giant ‘rrom Peoria. Ill, who was the toast of toasts. It was Peters, the same basket ball star, who provided the precious 3-point margin. With the gamie deadlocked at 6-all and with three minutes to play, big Marty dropped back on Pitt’s 25-yard stripe and booted a perfect placement to win one of the most gruelling gridiron duels in all Notre Dame foot ball history, Field Goal Is Perfect. 'HE Panthers, threatening | * biting all the way to run their | victory string to four straight over Nowre Dame, had sent the “Irish” back on their heels, as they piled in with their final threat and the outlook for victory was dark until it was decided | to try a place-kick with Wally From- hart holding the ball. Peters propelled i'hr bal! squarely through the uprights and |as if Marty had been trying for a | basket. The spectators were breath- less until Fred Solari b e up the Panthers’ last desperate passing attack | by intercepting a long throw by Sub | Randour as the final shot sounded | Pitt scored its touchdown on a 37« yard march early in the second period, with Leon Shedlosky. Bill Stapulus and Frank Patrick smashing the Irish line into bits and ripping the enemy ends ragged with spectacular runs. Patrick carried the ball over for the score on a 2-yard smash through his left tackle, ‘Wayne Millner, a Gibraltar on the d fense all day for the South Benders, broke through to block Patrick's ate tempted place-Kkick for the extra point. Makes 86-Yard Punt. ‘WO kicks opened the road for Notre Dame's tying touchdown. After a 15-yard penalty for holding had put the Irish back on their own 8, Bill Shakespeare punted the ball 86 yards out of danger. Then a fateful, strange-bounding kick stepped in. Arnold Greene got off a nice boot, but the ball hit on the Pitt 40 and bounced back to the 21, giving Notre Dame first down. Fred Carideo and Shakespeare supplied the other “breaks.” hammer- ing the Pitt line into submission with Shakespeare going over from 4 yards through tackle for the tying score. Bill's try for the extra point was a dis= mal failure, the ball skidding along the ground into his own holding line. So, the battle ranged on with spectacular runs and plays until a basket ball | player named Peters ended it. Line-Ups and Summary, Pitts Pos Statisties of Game. First downs Yards gained ru: Forward passes Forward passes Yards by passine Puntine average:from *Totel vards. k alty .mri Kick-offs. DEAF ELEVEN VICTOR. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va., October 19.—West Virginia School for the Deaf defeated the local high eleven here, 14 to 7, in a game marked by hard | play throughout “Includes punts Demonstration New 1936 Packard BELL MOTORS, Inc. 1512 14th St. N.W. Potomac 3100 See /e FOR RARGAINS® 8527 Ga. Ave. Shepherd 3410