Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1935, Page 31

TRAVELS B0 YARDS FOR LONE MARKER Turns Suddenly on. Cadets After Stopping Rivals. Tilt Is Thriller. EXINGTON, Va., October 19.— After having been outplayed by a fighting V. M. L team in the first half of a homecoming game on Alumni Field here today, the Terrapins of the University of Mary- land came back in the third period to score after a sustained march of 80 yards. The final score was Mary- land 6, V. M. L 0, but both teams threatened repeatedly. Brilliant runs by Billy Roberson and Wayt Clark of V. M. I, and Bill Gue- keyson and Jack Stonebraker kept & crowd of 2,000 constantly on their feet, but attacks bogged down in the danger zones. Though shovel passes and laterals were neatly executed by ‘both teams, tight pass defenses blocked attempts to score overhead. Maryland’s scoring drive followed a brilliant 50-yard dash by Clark of V. M. I, whose bid for a touchdown | was denied when Guckeyson ran him | out of bounds on the 20-yard line. | Starts Winning Drive. ARYLAND braced and held for downs. Stonebraker circled V. M. L's right end for 18 yards, and the Terrapin attack was under way. Guckeyson sprinted off his own right tackle for 29 yards before Embry Ruck- er, Cadet center, stopped him. Sachs and Guckeyson smashed the Cadet line for a first down on the 3-yard | line, and two plays later Jack Stone- | PORTS. Detroit Gridder Gets Some Yardage in Tilt C. U. Wins | braker made up a 2-yard deficit and | plunged over right tackle to score. Gormley’s try for point was blocked [ 13 ¢4 7. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 20, 1935—PART ONXE. Maryland Beats V. M. I. on Long Drive : American Repulses Coast Guard, 6-3 by Rucker. | The Cadets came back in the same | period to threaten twice. Billy Rob- erson, whose punt returns averaged over 21 yards, grabbed one of Guckey- son's boots and reversing his fleld raced behind fine interference 52 yards | to Maryland's 6-yard line, where he ‘was hauled down from behind. Vic ‘Willis, Maryland end, stopped the threat by recovering a V. M. I fumble. Penalized to the 1-yard line, Mary- land was forced to punt from behind the goal line, and Roberson returned ‘Guckeyson's fine kick 26 yards to the ‘Terrapin 20. Once more Maryland tightened and held for downs. GEORGIA RETAINS CLEAN GRID SLATE Outgained, but Packs Punch at Right Times, Beating N. C. State, 13-0. ‘The Cadets seriously threatened three times in the first half, which was dominated by the military team. Twice V. M. I. penetrated deep in Maryland territory, once on a neat forward-lateral from Roberson to Kane to Clark that netted 27 yards and again on a 40-yard punt return by the elusive Roberson. Jack Stone- braker broke up both marches by in- tercepting passes when the Cadets shifted to an overhead offense. Terps Call a Halt. ANOTH‘ER drive featuring Clark, Roberson and Beard penetrated to the Maryland 23-yard marker, but | the Terrapins dug in, with Ennis | throwing Roberson for a 10-yard loss | and forcing a punt. A Mnryland; threat came late in the half when | Guckeyson passed to Stonebraker for a 38-yard gain, but another pass was intercepted on V. M. L's 17 line by Jim Farley, Cadet guard. After the exciting third period | Maryland put on two drives that car- ried inside the Cadet 25-yard line. Guckeyson sprinted 35 yards after taking a lateral from Sachs, and then | he passed to Ellinger for 15 more. The Cadets held for downs, and launched their final drive, but were forced to kick. Ellinger and Headley | gave the Terrapins another chance to ! score, traveling to the 18-yard: line| before fumbling and giving the Cadets possession of the ball as the game ended. Line-ups and Summu d (6) —, Willis Btalfort Minion Dearmey Surgent Birkland - 8uscher Stonebraker Guckeyson - Ellinger Gormley FORPOPHE 79 nn 0 0—0 6 0—6 Substitu- Tetalam White: uard, Conte: ' center. ; g mpbell. Bair, _Witt. Maryland—End, Ennis; guards, Fletcher, Wolfe; backs. Sachs. Headley. 'Referee— Mr. Carrington (Virgini Umpire—Mr. Perry (Sewanee). H linesman—Mr. Hackney, (North Carolina), Field fudge— Mr. Hutter (Virginia). ARNDES, CLARK PERFORM Former Scholastic Grid Stars on Police Boys’ Eleven. Two former scholastic stars will be in the starting line-up of the 150- pound Police Boys’ Club eleven, which opens its season against Delta Mu Sig- ma at 3 o'clock today on the Priends School field. Bobble Clark, former Eastern High lineman, and Henry Arndes,” all-prep tackle while with St. John’s last year, are the two upon ‘Whom Coach Morris Fox is counting. All players of the No. 5 police are requested to report at the precine &t noon to obtain new uniforms. FLORIDA BATTERED BY OLE MISS, 27-6 *@Gators Mark Up Only Touchdown Scored This Year Against Its Congqueror. By the Associated Press. UNIV!ESITY Miss,, October 19.— Mississippi U. overpowered Flori- @ here today, 27 to 6. Ole Miss exhibited three scoring aces in Ray Hapes, Chester Bernard and Rab Rodgers. Bernard, sub for C. Hapes, was re- sponsible for Mississippi’s final marker when he broke through a scattered Florida defense late in the final pe- riod after receiving a kick-off within the shadow of his own goal and raced 85 yards, placing the ball on the Flori- 0 0 ruzroaafi?-i-':-ec ted da 10, where a pass to Poole net! Emory the score a moment later. Florida’s lone touchdown, the first h muumoum-muyur.m- as & result of a 19-yard pass from |%° Chase to Mayberry. —— MARTINSBURG WINNER. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., October sburg High had little diffi- Berkley Springs, W. ual game here, 25 to 0. and open-fleld running |the way for the first Bulldog tally | when he electrified & crowd of 11,000 | | most of the remainder of the game !and the Bulldogs |EMORY AND HENRY By the Associated Press ALEIGH. N. C.. October 19.— Georgia's Bulldogs of the Southeastern Conference scor- ed twice over a battling North | Carolina State Wolfpack here tcday | to win, 13 to 0, and continue their record of being unbeaten and untied | this year. Al Minot, Georgia halfback, paved by streaking 63 yards after he slipped | through right guard on the last play of the first quarter. Glenn Johnson | went in for Minot and scored standing | up. Bond added the point from place- ment, All-America Pair On Husker Staff NIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA has two “homegrown” all- America men on its foot ball coaching staff. Ed Weir, coach of the Cornhusker freshman gridders, won the honor as a Nebraska tackle in 1924 and 1925 and Law- rence Ely, who helps with the varsity “B” team, was all-America cent,er in 1932. (HID STATE LEAPS FIRST BIG HURDLE Defeats Northwestern, 28- 7, on Way to Grid Title in Midwest Loop. By the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohio, October 19.— | Gets Easy Touchdown. EORGIA'S second tally was a cinch, Nick Hayden, State substitute back, tried an end run in the third period and when he was snagged by a Georgia forward he attempted a pass. The ball went straight into the arms of Johnson, who ran 38 yards to score again. Bond's placement missed. State presented a stonewall defense | showed an im- pregnable front twice to repluse Wolf- | pack threats which carried to within | 10 yards of the goal. Georgia made only 5 first downs,‘ | compared with 14 for State, but the| Bulldogs had the punch to score where State did not. Line-Ups and Summary. Ge%rnl (13). N.C. State (0). a 2 S - Ryneska -0 7 6 0—13/ 20 00 0—0 Scoring summa: Georgia touchdnvn —-Glenn _Johnson '(sub for Minot). 2 Points after ' touchdowns—Georsia. Bond (placement). UPSETS RICHMOND Virtually Knocks Spiders Out of Virginia Title Running With 14-6 Defeat. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, October 19.— Emory and Henry's alert and scrapping Wasp team downed a !avcr-‘ ed University of Richmond eleven for the second straight year and virtually knocked the Spiders out of the State championship race this afternoon be- fore 5,000 spectators. The score was 14 to 6. The Wasps scored in the second period on a quick advance from mid- fleld. Richmond evened the count at the beginning of the third when Barty Tenore ran 69 yards around end for & touchdown. Both placements were wide. The Emory and Henry team, charg- ing hard, scored a safety in the third to forge ahead, 8-6s+ when Tenore fumbled a punt and was downed be- hind his goal and applied the finish- ing touch in the last quarter when Dyer intercepted a pass from Robert- son and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Line-ups and summary: m"k’ and Henry. Ohio State hurdled the first obstacle today in the path it/ hopes will lead to the West- ern Conference championship by up- setting a surprisingly rugged North- western eleven, 28 to 7. The Ohioans hopped into the lead early, scoring a pair of touchdowns in the first period on passes from | tiny “Tippy” Dye to Dick Heekin and | Frank Boucher, backs. The third Ohio touchdown was a personal masterpiece by “Jumping Joe” Williams, sensa- tional sophomore from Barberton. Williams Gets Busy. the starting half- WILLIAMS started his touchdown| parade with a 23-yard jaunt around right end, just as the first ‘Cara | Period closed. On the next play he | cut through tackle for 5. bol | Beteridge helped out with a jaunt to Johnny the 35, then Joe put the ball under his arm and went over right tackle | Fordni for the 35 yards and the touchdown. Northwestern scored in the second on a lateral from Duvall to Hearn, who scored standing up. Ohio’s last marker came in the final period when Pincura passed to Antenucci for the score. The contest was viewed by 42,355. Line-Ups And Summary: Northwestern (7). Ohio State_ (28). Henderso -, Wendf ] 05, PO BDTOrFL, " Antenucci 0 0—17 0 728 Ohio ‘Touchdowns—Hee- kin Boucher, Willlams, Adtenucel Points from goal after touchdown—Beltz (2). Busich, 2 (place-kicks). Northwestern scoring: Touchdown—Heap, ~ Point {rom goal after touchdown—Duvall. S ROMNEY PASSES TELL. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Octo- ber 19.—The local high school eleven lost & 19-to-6 verdict to Romney (W. Va.) High. Passing won for Romney. Northwestern _ Ohio State ___ State sco: Emory and Henry scoring: Touch fla-‘no— er; safety, Tenore thrown behind on Rogl Line nnc Richmond scoring: Tou MT. ST. MARY'S TIED. GETTYSBURG, Pa., October 19 (#). —Mount St. Mary’s men of the moun- tain, outweighing the Gettysburg Bul- lets more than 15 pounds to & man, were held to & 7-to-7 tie today in the twenty-sixth meeting between the teams. manufactured | 5| a stubborn Johns Hopkins eleven fis Piper of Titans makes sizeable advance, but his team was on the short end at the finish of & hot tilt in the Michigan metropolis yesterday, —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. Comes Back Strong to Whip Commodores. EW YORK, October 19.—The N hapless Rams of Fordham, ball lot by Purdue last week, took it out on Vanderbilt today by dores from the South, 13 to 7, in & hard-fought battle at the Polo turned out. Striking while they still were boil- | put on a red-hot first quarter to| score twice and threaten for a time sacre. Prom there on they were held | scoreless. The visitors counted their seemed headed for a second until an | | unlucky fumble halted what had all | Capt. Joe Maniaci and Prancis | Mautte, together with a substitute | in the Fordham offensive. | Fordham might have scored still {minute bid had not a fine 45-yard run by John Lock, a substitute full- Stung by Purdue, Fordham By the Associated Press. kicked all about the foot trimming the land-sailing Commo- Grounds. Twenty thousand fans | ing from the Purdue rout, the Rams | to turn the proceedings into a mas- one touchdown in the fourth, and the earmarks of a victory march. | back named Joe Woitkoski, stood out | another touchdown in a fancy last-| back, been called back just as the, e-Ups And Summary: wnderbilt (7) Fordham (13) Plasman ___ “Throgmorion - Woitkoski - Gallivan Z_ Mulrey o ed| 0 13 § 5 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown—Agee | Pointfrom try atter touchdown—Throg- | morton. Pordham scoring: Touchdowns— | Manjaci, Magtte, “Point from try after | touchds anlnu [ SHOREMEN WIN AGAIN | Kopkins Is Washington College's‘ Victim in 10-0 Game. CHESTERTOWN, Md., October 19 | (#).—Washington College wore down ] B LT T s three periods today, then pushed over a touchdown and field goal in the | final quarter to win, 10 to 0, and keep its string of victories unbroken since the first of 1934. A 10-yard pass, Huffman to Salter, earned the touchdown. Tignor, Washington guard, kicked | the field goal from the 44-yard line. TEXAS GETS REVENGE. AUSTIN, Tex., October 19 (#).— University of Texas today avenged a stinging defeat of last year by turn- ing back Centenary, 19 to 13; in a bruising game. of U, 8. Coast Guard 3 Colgate’s Magic Ruins Lafayette By the Associated Press. FASTON, Pa.,, October 19.—Col- ~ gate hopelessly outclassed La- fayette, to run up 52 points and hand the Maroon its worst defeat in years. Lafayette failed to score, al- though Coach Andy Kerr sent practically his entire squad into the game. The famed lateral passing attack of Colgate was worked to perfec- tion as a bewildered Lafayette team tried vainly to find the ball car- rier and then bring him down. VIRGINA FIALLY | Ties, Cavaliers Trounce HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oc- | C break into the victory column, | liers alternate spectacular runs and | penalties. ’ St. John’s, 18-0. tober 19.—Virginia defeated | after two scoreless ties and two de- | brilliant passes with frequent fumbles Alexis McGrath's flashy 85-yard re- After Two Losses, as Many ! B the Associated Press St. John's, 18 to 0, today to feats. Five thousands saw the Cava- | and numerous misplays that drew | turn of the opening kick-off permitted | Harry Martin to score for the Cava- liers in the first minute of play. Mar- tin counted again in the first quarter, but thereafter the Virginians were un- able to rush their way across the St. John's goal, Capt. John Leys counting the third touchdown on a pass mur- ception. Time and again the Virginians rushed and passed their way deep into the visitors’ territory. St. John’s rallied and thrust back the Cavaliers, and other scoring chances | | were lost through fumbles or penalties. | Line-Ups and Summary: as. 8. Johnys (). 0s, Virgini Leys Qi) _ Sands ‘Townsend Koogle ammond Wagnes Wagner Lathrop Wi Bcou by periods: Yirsirie, 0—18 0— 0 KNOX STREAK BROKEN | Tied by Eawrence After Three| Straight Grid Victories. GALESBURG, IIL, October 19 (#).— That Knox victory string—three straight wins after 27 consecutive de- feats—was broken today as the sons of Siwash battled to a 6-6 tie with Lawrence College. GALLAUDET TAKES Blues Are Defeated, 65-7, by Shenandoah Eleven, shifty, hard-running backs. Gallaudet College was buried Joe Isner, the Virginians’ fullback, pranced about Hotchkiss Field like a backfield mates; Joe Herman, Bus Wilhelm and Jack Morlock, added a Defeated only by Western Mary- land in four games, Shenandoah en- did make a fight of it in the second quarter. “Drift” Wood as the principals, netted Gallaudet its only score of the day. Starring Isner. B under a 65-7 scorer by Shen- thoroughbred in brace of touchdowns each to make countered little opposition from the A 20-yard pass, coupled with a Clyde Hoffmeister added a point from HEAVY TROUNGING ATTERED by a quartet of andoah yesterday at Kendall Green. across the goal line three times. His the rout complete. Blues, although Teddy Hughes’ boys 30-yard run, with Conley Akin and placement. Morlock Scores Twice., SHENANDOAH drew first blood when Wilhelm flipped a lateral to Her- man, who scooted around left end for 20 yards to score standing up. A 32- yard pass from Morlock to Bob Mur- ritory again and after two line stabs Isner pushed the oval over from the 2-yard line. Morlock annexed the next two smashing his way | ray placed the ball in dangerous ter- | SPORTS. % B-I1 Huskies Sadden Cougars’ Coach By the Associated Press. ULLMAN, Wash., October 19.— Washington Huskies continued undefeated in their drive for Pa- cific Coast Conference foot ball honors here today, defeating & powerful Washington State eleven, 21 to 0, before a crowd of 20,000. It was the first defeat the Cou- gars had, suffered on their home field since Coach Babe Hollingbery became mentor 10 years ago. On the first play of the game, Byron Haines, Husky half, dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. in danger. HOWARD STOPPED BY VIRGINIA STATE Briscoe, Washington Youth, Heads Attack as Bison Slate Is Marred. FORMER local colored high A school star led in handirg team its first defeat of the year yesterday, when Virginia State Col- lege of Petersburg, Va. scored twice ard Stadium. “Red” Briscoe, who received his | first grid training in scholastic ranks in this city, was the halfback who proved unstopable by the hitherto un- A After that the Huskies never wew | Howard University’s foot hnlli the academy held and Bob Lafferty | to trim the Bisons, 13-0, in the How- touchdowns for the Virginians with | ley, he led an early attack from the end runs of 12 and 15 yards und;opemng kick-off to within 10 yards of Wilhelm weaved his way 45 yards to | Howard's goal, which, however, was tally. Isner added the next two with swpped without damage to the locals. Several times | short bucks over center. Herman, Bill Peters and Wilhelm ¢ ended the miserable Gallaudet day by adding three touchdowns in the final his tackle post to take over fullback duties in the fourth quarter, also booted four points from placement. Line-Ups and Summary. k det (7) H Culbertson | Totlefson | Martin | REOWERAFET Y et Morlock eters and Akl touchdown—Peters ray, Hofimeister (placements) lDuHOn\ Shenandoah — Hamerich, mp Fleld judgeo—Mr. e GRIDDER DIES IN GAME Heart Attack Fatal to Grove City High School Guard. GROVE CITY, Pa., October 19 (#). —Sudden death of a young Grove City guard brought an abrupt end today to | the Grove City-Sharon High School | | foot ball game. from a scrimmage, took a step and feli. a heart attack. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolford of near Grove City. The game was called with Sharon leading, first half. BUCKNELL DEFEATS GREEN TERROR, 3-0 Dobie's 15-Yard Dropkick Does Trick—Punting Duels Mark Hard-Fought Game. | By the Assoriated Press. BALTIMORE October 19.—Bucknell, its attack unable to fuuction | against a stubborn Western Maryland defense, eked out a 3-to-0 victory over the Terrors here today. Walter Dobie, Bison guard, drop- kicked a 15-yard field goal for the | score late in the third period. A poor kick gave the opportunity. The game was a slow but nard- |Iought battle, with the teams en- isio | gaging in frequent punting dueis in | which Bucknell held the advantage. | Western Maryland’s attack failed to | click throughout the contest, witn: the ‘Terrors registering 3 first downs to 11 for the Bisons. Their only storing opportunity, after the opening kick- off, was ruined by a fumble. The victory was Bucknell's fourth game series the teams have played Line-ups and summary: Bucknell (3), ‘Western Md. (0). Lassahn 5] 08 Reith | = 2rson Campotreda Woodbury Lathrop Gampoell FORBIOrE RE] 2 BxwE-0; 0re o Western Maryiand Scoring: Field goal—Dobie (drop-kick). period. Peters, who was yanked from | 2; | goal line for the first score. s | converted with an off-tackle plunge. Frank Wolford, 17, a senior, emerged | He was pronounced dead from '} 7-6, near the end of the over Western Maryland in the seven- | Score on Aerial. BUT the visitors duplicated the drive in the second quarter and, with Leslie Craddock lending a hand, again put the ball on Howard's 10-yard mark, Finding the Bisons' line im- | pregnable, Graves flipped a pass (o | Estes, who had only to step across the Lambert Briscoe’s three runs were direct!y | responsible for the cther touchdown in the last quarter, gains of 18, 6 and kin |9 vards featuring the drive from mid- field. Bailey skirted Howard's left end for the score The visitors showed a well-rounded attack, functioning behind near-per- fect interference throughout the game. Line-ups and Summary. S Dm0, Q=M Virginia State (13). Howard (0) Poole Bynum IHOX WO Y Graves Score by periods: Howard Virginia Stat | _, Touchdown | 6—13 tes and Bailey. Point Lambert on off-tackle Howard—Chandler for n Tor ryor Harris Tor Parms. Virginia t- =—A Howad for Bailey. Robinson for Estes. Bailey for Briscoe. Ross for Dixon Lambert for A. Howard. Briscoe for Lam- t. Geter for Graves Payne for Bris- Lane for Gardner. Contee. Linesman—Mr. Washington | SHEPHERD, POTOMAC TIE ‘ SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Octo- ber 19.—Shepherd State Teachers Col- | lege foot ball team and the Potomac State eleven of Keyser, W. Va., played to a scoreless tie today in their annual meeting. Shepherd threatened in the first quarter with runs and passes, but was | halted on the 5-yard line. Line-ups: Shepherd (0) Potomae (0) aubs Lone Scoring Threat Halted by Key_ser Team Near Goal. Pos ane YOO WnnwHm GENERALS THWART 14-YEAR-OLD JINX Hometown Boy Nemesis as Centre Falls Before W. and L. in 14-to-7 Battle. By the Associate” Press. Fortified by superior kicking, | Washington and Lee today smashed the 14-year-old jinx held by the Pray- | ing Colonels of Centre College, win- |n1ng 14 to 7, before a rainy day crowd of 4,000. Joe Arnold. who left Danville, Va., to enroll at Washington and Lee, gave his fellow townsmen good reason to wish he had stayed home. A kicking, hard-running quarter- back, Arnold got his hands on the ball on the sixth play of the game, smashed through left tackle, cut back to the right and sifted through the touchdown. Three plays previously, Bonino, Washington and Lee right tackle, blocked Bartlett's kick, and Bartlett recovered out of bounds behind his own goal line for a safety. In the third period, Arnold paved the way for another touchdown by the left end 22 yards. With the game less than five min- utes from the final gun, Bob Kidd, substitute pivot man for the Colonels, reached into the air and grabbed the slippery pigskin as Arr.old lost it when he hit the stubborn Centre line. Kidd broke through the surprised Generals and raced 75 yards to the goal. Line-ups and Summary. Centre (7). - Ensminger May - Bartlett -8 0 6 0—14 00 0 T—7 Washi scoring: Touch- downs—Arnold. Sample. _Safety—Bonino. Centre scoring: _Touchdown —Kidd (sub A ines) . Pmm after touchdown— l‘llh (place-kick. | to goal. | to direct a good playing line. NICOPUPATTD Parris for ’Lomsvu.m Ky. October 19.—| entire Centre team 47 yards to a| Generals by slipping around his own | 'EAGLES G0 AHEAD INSECOND PERIOD Dick Drives to Touchdown in Five -Plays Starting From 15-Yard Line. MERICAN UNIVERSITY'S EAGLES disdained to use the air yesterday, clung instead to the soil of Central Stadium and stalked off the foot ball field 6-3 victors over the United States Coast Guard Academy from New London, Conn. A bird on the ground, the fighting claw of the Eagle was shown, however, | when A. U.’s line refused to give an inch after yielding a first down on its own 1l-yard strip early in the first period. U After repelling three thrusts forced Bill Cass to retreat to the 15 vard marker, from where the losers' fiml{ points were recorded via a drope ick. The Guardsmen then battled an American storm that threatened to it | snatch their advantage from them at any mcment. The Eagles pounded at the invaders’ goal with a surge that gave them a first down and goal to go early in the second period. But struck down one of A. U.’s infrequent aerial efforts. Dick Drives to Touchdown. SHORTLY thereafter, though, Ameri« can had no cause to kick, as did the visitors, but not capably. Bob | Waldron's poor punt from behind his | goal went outsid ' beaten Bisons. Together with Ed Bai- | § side on the Guardsmen's 15-yard stripe and the Eagles struck again. Five plays later Walter Dick thrilled the 2,500 A. U. supporters when he skirted right end from the 2-yard line He had carried the ball each time to place it a couple steps from the final white mark. Substitute Jack Rhodes missed the conversion. For the most part, it was just an old-fashioned foot ball game featuring power plays. Cass, Carlo Game's Star, 'HE Washington boy in the visitors’ line-up, Mark Whalen, played a sterling game, but outstanding of th Guardsmen was Bill Cass, who did the kicking, passing, most of the run- ning and the receiving. He also per= formed bravely on defense, checking the Eagles’ aerial efforts. Capt. Joe Carlo did well at tackle for American until a gash over his right eye forced his removal midway of the second quarter. He returned to the game in the third period, however, Chick Yaickel, while replacing Carlo, har- ried the Coast Guard passers. Line-ups and Summary, American U. (6). Coast Gua Score by periods: American U. Coast Guard ‘Touchdown Pield goal — Cass tutions: Americ. on Yaeckel for !i!c Carlo for Benscott louin for Waldron, Mas- Waldron for Bloufn. om- eschewsk> gedgr § avis for pire hnr("\ungrmnk Lafferty —Orrell Mitchell i Head Trundle. KENTUCKY CRUSHED, 23-T0-0, BY AUBURN Winners Score in Every Period as They Greatly Excel Foe in Offensive. By the Associated Press h ONTGOMERY, Ala., October 19.— An inspired Auburn line rose to great heights today to smash Ken- tucky’s vaunted offense, sent fleet | backs scampering down the field to win, 23 to 0, and crush the hopes of the Wildcats in their bid for a South- eastern Conference title. Auburn scored in every period, al- | ternating touchdowns with a field goal in the second quarter from the toe of Haygood Paterson, giant tackle. Johnsen and Davis, Kentucky's touchdown twins, were stopped cold by the defense displayed by Auburn's en- tire forward wall, although Johnson directed a strong passing attack until he was forced out of the game in the third quarter after he was tackled vie ciously. Auburn led, 12 to 9, in first downs, but held a wide lead in yards gained from scrimmage, running up 315 to Kentucky's 92. Line-ups .ml Summary. Kentucky (0. Ellington sse Huddjeston Myers MeClurg Skagys Long (C.) MeCillan Johnson Davis E. Simpson B A Wz Tmno) Orim® Score by periot Auburn __ Kentucky 00— o Auburn_scoring: Touchdowns — Hitch- gock. QRourke and Mitchell (substitute for Hitcheock). Pleld zoal—Paterson (place- ment). Extra points—Paterson DR sirsnse Coubstitute for Willlam placement SCHOOL GRIDDER DIES. TAVARES, Pla., October 19 (#).— Horace Weaver, 16, high school foot ball player, died today of complica= tions resulting from injuries .received ina gume plnyed October 10. fil uTo S OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN.Ic 1443 PSLNW. NO.BO16 $8389.00 Buys a New HUPMOBILE 4-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan Limited Number Columhia Motor Sales 1529 14th St. NW. Open Sunday & Evenings DEcatur 1734