Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 30

B—10 SPORTS. ‘Bama Knocks Georgia Off - L. S. U., Ole Miss THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 27, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. | Alone Unchecked e Associated Press TLANTA, October 26.—Georgia and Vanderbilt bit the dust today to join the ranks of the foot ball clans defeated in Southeastern play, leaving only Louisiana State and Mississippi with clean slates in loop competition. No conference team can boast an undefeated season at this point. SIZZLING GRIDIRON PROGRAM AT HAND Rambler-Ohio State Battle One of Many Classics Slated This Week. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 26 —With the long-awaited clash between Ohio State and Notre Dame as the headliner, the most razzle- dazzle foot ball season in years reaches a climax next Saturday, November 2, with the already groggy fans promised more action, thrills and surprises than on any week end so far this year. | Fireworks are due to pop all along | a coast-to-coast hook-up, with the big touch-off coming at Columbus. Close | By th Overwhelmed When Pass Goes Awry. THENS, Ga., October 26.—Into A the sodden turf of Sanford over the field and the score deadlocked, Alabama’s Crimson Tide today to bury Georgia’s unconquered Bulldogs under a 17-to-7 score in a ‘Fighting doggedly for three periods, with the count standing at 7 to 7. the awaited breaks to score a field goal and add a touchdown in the waning unbeaten and untied Georgia gridders. The Red Elephants advanced to a| eastern Conference rankers after an| erratic start. 'ORGIA scored first, midway the opening period, on & pass from John Bond to Al Minot that netted 43 yards, Minot catching the startling Georgia had been given the ball on the | Tide's 32, because of interference on | the extra point. | to 92,000 are expected to see the maw In the second period Riley Smith powerful Buckeye eleven in years go down with a 24-yard off-tackle thrust | shows pro_mise of attaining the high; o Georgia's 22. An end-around play, | estates enjoyed by foot ball at South Alabama first down on the 11. Riley | saddle. h i | added 6, and Georgia was penalized | This is easily the day’s standout at- youghness. Young Boozer slashed off filled with “naturals.” Old rivalries tackle to third down for a touchdown | Will be renewed, conference and sec- In the fourth period Kay Francis, |a half dozen intersectional games be- | Alabama center, intercepted a pass | tween leading elevens will add color to fake, Riley handed the ball to | hectic afternoon. Rhordanz, who raced 16 yards wl 15. On fourth down Riley Smith "J'HOSE Midwestern fans who can't! cropped back and booted a placement crowd into the Ohio State & 10-to-7 lead. | tle the Purdue Boilermakers at Min- neapolis, or watch Penn's red-jerseved | '‘Bama Clinches Game, | Dllinois makes a bid for Big Ten the teams lined up for the kick- | honors against Northwestern at Evans- Bulldogs, First to Count, Are By the Assoctated Press. Stadium, with dusk creeping rallied spectacularly to old-time form traditional gridiron battle. Rose Bowl champions capitalized on minutes to annilhilate the previously contending position with the South- Georgia Scores First. G* heave sacross the goal line after & forward pass. Bond place-kicked paved the way for an Alabama touch- | against a Notre Dame team which with Bryant carrying the ball, gave | Bend when Knute Rockne was in the | half the distance to the goal for | traction, but the whole program is and Smith added the extra point. | tional title hopes will be at stake and | from Bond on Georgia’s 47. On a| What gives promise of being a most | Georgia's 26. Georgia was penalized | Middies Visit Princeton. from the Georgia 16, to give the Tide | Stadium can go to see Minnesota bat- | hosts tackle Michigan at Ann Arbor. PT"HERE were 2!, minutes to play as off. with Georgia receiving. ton and Bo McMillin takes Indiana to After taking the Kick-off Georgia Iowa City to meet Dick Crayne, Ozzie gambled with passes, and on an at-“ Simmons & Co. of Iowa. tempted aerial toss, Al Anderson The Eastern program is topped by fumbled and Alabama recovered on‘Navy's visit to Princeton, but Pitts- Georgia's 9-yard line. Bryant skirted | burgh’s invasion of New York and end for 8 yards on a familiar Alabama | three hard-fought intersectional games end-around and on the next play|are sure to pack them in along the Smith scored on a quarterback sneak.| Atlantic seaboard. Pittsburgh plays Hillman Walker added the extra point | Fordham at the Polo Grounds. Rice, from placement. | one of the crack teams from the South- | The Georgia squad tried to rally, but | west, goes to Washington to play| their passes failed to connect. George Washington. Michigan State ' The game was witnessed by 25,000. |and Temple lock horns at Philadelphia. | Line-ups and Summary. Army entertains Maj. Ralph Sasse’s| Azubevm;x « Gtorx"' r‘fi\ Mississippi State team, conqueror of | “Rinatiey - - Mafgll| Alabama's Crimson Tide. Yale and Peters | Harvard play Dartmouth and Brown. Francis CHIE'F among the South’s offerings | | are the Georgia Tech-Vanderbilt renewal at Atlanta and the engage- ment between North Carolina and North Carolina State at Raleigh. These teams will be out to break last year's | 7-7 tie. Vandy routed Georgia Tech, 27-12, in 1931. Colgate and Tulane | will furnish the intersectional flavor at New Orleans, with the Greenies hoping to even up for last year's 20-6 | defeat. The two leading contests on the Pacific Coast will find California play- ing U. C. L. A. and Stanford against Santa Clara. Southern Methodist vs. | Texas and Baylor vs. Texas Christian | are the features in the Southwest. Other leading games: East—Cornell vs. Columbia. South—Alabama vs. Kentucky, Louisiana State vs. Auburn, Duke vs. | Tennessee and Georgia vs. Florida. | ‘West—Nebraska vs. Missouri, Okla- | homa vs. .Kansas, Iowa State vs | Marquette and Kansas State vs. Tulsa. | Southwest—Texas A. and M. vs. | Arkansas. Far West—Washington vs. Montana, Washington State vs. Gonzaga, Oregon vs. Pacific. TULANE RUNS WILD OVER SEWANEE, 33-0 Flashes Some of Early Season Bril- liance as It Rolls Up Heavy Count. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, October 26.—Flash- ing some of its early-season bril- liance, Tulane's Green Wave rolled over a fighting but inferior band of | mountaineers from the University of | the South, 33 to 0, before 10,000 per- | sons here today. Coach Ted Cox, pointing for the intersectional clash with Colgate next Saturday, used 50 men today. Tulane'’s first score came midway | of the opening period after Billy Hen- | derson had advanced the ball to Se- | wanee’s 5-yard line on two brilliant runs of 30 and 15 yards. Thames went over for the touchdown. The Greenles counted again in the second period, big John Andrews going over after a series of passes. Dick Watson tallied again for Tulane in the third quarter after leading a drive from midfield. ‘The Wave's final markers came in | the last quarter as the result of a | perfectly executed lateral that was| good for 30 yards, with Al Flettrich, substitute back, scoring, and a pass, Odom to Ary, that was good for 19 yards. Tomeg QHm” Georgia Tech Meets Vandy. | P L L L c R R Rr K L R F odw g3 e by periods: ma _ 5 > o 8 Touchdowns—Boozer. Smith. _ Minot. | Points after_touchdowns—Smith. H. Walk- | er. Bond. Goal from field—Smith (place- ment) Substitutes for Alabama—End, Bryant: Keeler McCloud: guards. Monsky. Adams,_Sheppard; _centers. Move. Tipton backs, Rnordanz, Stapp, Boozer. William- son. Kilerow Substitutes for Georgia—Ends. Ashford. Harrold. O'Farrel: tackle. Hi 0od: guards. Tinsl 1 La Johi Halii center. acks, Anderscn. Jones. Green, G. gon, Young. Roderberrs Referee—R. J. Ducote (Auburn). Um- pire—J. E Burghard _(Mississiuul Col- ege). = Linesman—G. W. Kalkman (St Lows). = Field judge—J. E. Halligan (Massachusetts State). tackles Candler. Georgetown (Continued From Ninth Page) game to no advantage, but in the final half he managed to hit his mark a couple of times. One of his heaves to Machlowitz was good for 30 yards in the third period and a 20-yard gain by Savarez put the Violets in scoring | position, but a fumble wiped out the | advantage. Fireworks Before N. Y. U. Rallies. HE Violet score was made after con- | siderable fireworks early in the fourth quarter. A variety of passes | end line plays carried to the George- town 10, where Machlowitz again fum- | bled and Strader recovered for the Hoyas on the 5-yard line. ‘Then came the deciding factor of the contest. From behind his goal, Meglen got off a beautiful punt to his -own 40. Capt. Machlowitz proceeded | to sidestep his way through the | Georgetown team for the tying tally. Somma’s kick won the game. Hagerty’s sophomores showed that they haven't far to go before develop~ Ing into a winning combination. Line-up and Summary. Georgetown (). MY DRy WrTmENa0 QHEE Score New Yo g Georgetown U~ Touchdowns—Keating. Machlowitz. Goal after touchdown—Somma_ (place-kick). Substitutions—New York U.. Siegel for Machlowitz, Machlowitz for Siegel, Savar- ese for Mandel. Gordon for Hersh. Man- del for Savarese. Hall for Hardy. Swiadon . M. Sharp, Stel- 3 by_periods: rk U Sheeran for Nolan. : Petrosky for @tralka, Urbanski for Her- on. Barabas for Noonan. Ferrara for Keating. Fuardo for L. Hardy, Gibeau for ) . Farrier (Dartmouth). . ‘Bankart (Dartmouth), PField . Lehecka (Lafayette). Statisties of Game. UTAH TRIMS DENVER Indians Title Contender After 89-14 Win Over Pioneers. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October 26 () —Utah University, winner of six consecutive Rocky Mountain Con- ference foot ball championships prior to 1934, became a leading contender for the 1935 title by defeating Denver University, 39 to 14, here today for the Pioneers’ first conference loss in six starts. ‘The Indians piled up & 20-0 lead at half-time. The contest was cram- med with sensational runs, successful passes, costly fumbles and pass inter- ceptions. One play carried half the length of the field, Larson, Utah, passing to Hoggan, end, who made a great catch on the run and continued 25 yards to a touchdown. z 2 ST Q ] SComBES Sl amamenai Sena’ First downs _ Sac D - = » teral passes _ aterals complefed Yards gained. Bl oacei Lo, . et wa @i PETERSBURG WINS ENDED. PETERSBURG, Va., October 26 (®). ~—The strong Jefferson High School eleven of Richmond halted Peters- burg’s string of victories this after- noon with a 0-0 tie before 3,000 spec- tators. 3 | nually put in competition by local | N. C. State to Triumph at Brooklyn. EW 'YORK, October 26.—A N burly North Carolina State and puffed and auffed its way to a one-sided, 20-to-0 inter- lege before. a gallery of 18 900 specta- tors at Ebbets Ficld todav. tion. There were no serious casual- ties, but at one stage the going be- ‘Tuckey, Manhattan's slar sophomore halfback, was banished from the game Paced by their brilliant halfback “Cowhoy” Everett Robinson, who was scoring aces, the flashy Eddie Ber- linski of Bloomfield, N. J., and Eddie Coach Hunk Anderson’s big boys from the South rushed and patsed their last three periods, and missed scor- ing two others by a matter of a few Two long runs of 54 and 40 yards by Robinson aud Berlinski figured in Robinson, Berlinski Lead By the Associated Press, Wolfpack huffed and puffed sectional victory over Manhattan Col- It was a rough-and-ready exhibi- came so enthusiastic that Richard for slugging. ably flanked by two other triple-threat Entwistle of Old Orchard Beach Me., way to a touchdown in each of the feet. the first two State touchdowns. The third was largely the result of Ent- wistle's passing. Battle of Great Lines. IT WAS mostly a battle of two pow- erful lines. Twice Manhaitan’s great forward wall repulscd the -bat- tering ram assaults of Rcbinson and | company inside the Jasoer o-yard mark. Manhattan’s flect backs failed to dent the visiting lme until the closing minutes. Then, wobbly from an afternoon of the roughest kind of battling, the | Southerners weakened and the Jas- | pers marched from their own 20 to North Carolina State's 15 before sur- | rendering the ball. Matty Hoysak | and Jimmy Whalen, two fine backs, | were the spark plugs of the big Jas- per thrust. Manhattan outrushed State, yards to 155 yards. In the air 189 the | | Southerners gained 69 yards to 11 for the Jaspers. Line-ups and Summary. N' C. State (201 onm7 Kovacs -2 Babatelln Wheeler | Berst Pridley Hoysak Dimartino -~ Fusia 2227 Tuckey Farrar ass ~_Gadd Z“Robinson ~_ Bardes _ Ryneska by periods: tate MEEORTNOrEEY w0 . Score N S| Manhattan - Q7 7 e—ag| YUH GoT HERE FER PL FOOTBALL MARYLAND- 20 FLORIDA 3 1I'M BEGINNING T'THINK THAT TH' GOVERNMENT IS POOR OLD YALE - LAST WEEK HE JUST NOSED OUT THE NAVY, AND YESTERDAY THE ARMY TOOK HM INTO CAMP JUs' ONE TEENY, WEENY LIL OU POINT !. THE LocAL “GEORGES” WERE TRIMMED BY A POINT APIECE DIDJA AYIN' —By JIM BERRYMAN | | HEAR TH' STORY ABOUT THE IRISHMEN ? BROTHER , You DON'T KNOW WHAT GRIEF " IS--MY NEXT LITTLE pLaymate, RICE, ROLLED UP 28 R POINTS AGAINST | | 00 0 0—of Robinson. Mahoney. Ent- | after touchdown—Helms | | N. C. State substitutions—Ends, Tatum, | Farfalla, Berry: tackles. Goode. guards. | Worth, Piloseno; backs. Berlinskl, Schwerdt, | Mahoney Manhattan_substitutions—Ends, Kurtz, Conrell. Keve. tackles. McKenna: gus Wheeler. Pike:_ backs. Whalan, Downey, Costello, Dimartino E._ Keegan (Pitts- Officials: Referee—J. fela) Ompire—paul Menton " iLoyola) | n). | Touchdowns wistle. Points @) Lyons, Buckley, eld) . Linesman—J. C. Hollenbeck (Pen Jjudge—B. Brewer (Maryland). -— o NEBRASKA CLIMBS | IN NIPPING SOONERS 19-0 Victory Over Oklahoma Puts Cornhuskers Back in Race for Big Six Honors. By the Associated Press. INCOLN, Nebr., October 26—Ne- braska's Cornhuskers beat their | way back into a favored spot in the | Big Six Conference foot ball cham- | pionship race by scoring in each of the first three quarters and nipping a late Oklahoma rally to win from the | Sooners, 19 to 0, today. | The contest hardly had gotten un- | der way when a heavy drizzle started | falling, and as the 22,000 spectators | hudled into their topcoats and wraps, Lloyd Cardwell took a 27-yard pass from Henry Bauer and in three plays went over for a touchdown to start Nebraska off to victory. The statistics showed Nebraska | made 8 first downs to none for the | Sooners in the, first half, compared | with 3 for the. Cornhuskers and 11 | for Oklahoma in the last half. ‘The Sooners tried 20 passes and completed 6, all for substantial yard- age. Nebraska completed five of nine flips. The pass yardage was 69 for Nebraska and 67 for Oklahoma. Ne- | braska gained 112 yards from scrim- | mage and netted 163 yards to Okla- | homa’s 139 yards from scrimmage and | a net of 168 yards. UPSON WINS TRAPSHOOT Breaks Eight-Man Tie for Trophy | | With 25 “Hits” in Row. Breaking 25 straight targets in the shoot-off after being tied with eight other marksmen, Dennis A. Upson, internationally known trapshooting membér of the Washington Gun Club, yesterday won a leg on the trophy an- sports writers and received a replica of the cup for permanent possession. Upson was given proprietary rights to | the big trophy for a year. Parker Cook, president of the club, gave Upson a merry fight for the cup in the shoot-off, breaking 23 of the 25 targets. Scares in the 100-target contest follow: Dennis A. Upson. 94: George A. Emmons, 94: Walter S. Wilson. 93; Parker Cook, 92 J. R. Groves, ir.. 91 Jullus Marcey. 90; J. Tabler (visitor). 88 2 N ; H. C. Reamer. 85; R. D. Benjamin Thaw, 81: W. S. M. Green. 80: D. R. L. 8. Webb (professional), Charles Hall (visitor L. Yarnell (visitor A E A S TULSA SCORES, 12-0 Oklahoma A. and M. Shows Net Loss From Scrimmage. TULSA, Okla., October 26 (#).—The University of Tulsa defeated Okla- homa A. and M., 12 to 0, in & Missouri Valley Conference game here today, smothering ‘the visitors so effectively that they showed a net loss in scrim- mage. Capt. Tack Dennis, fullback, led a 57-yard touchdown drive in the sec- ond quarter that ended with little Joe Kahl sweeping around end for the touchdown. Carmack caught a lat- eral and ran 45 yards for the other touchdown in tbe final period. | By the Associated Press. |to second division by the forecasters L.5. U AIR GAME STOPS VANDY, 1-2 Mickal’s Tosses Eliminate Commodores From Race in Southeast Loop. ASHVILLE, Tenn., October 26. —Louisiana State eliminated a fighting Vauderbilt University eleven from the Southeastern Conference foot ball race today, scor- ing the game's lone touchdown in the third period to win, 7 to 2. Playing their first conference ‘en- gagement of the season, the Bayou Tigers cut loose with a dazzling air raid early in the third period that netted a touchdown on three plays and gave L. S. U. a margin the Com- modores could not overcome. With the ball on Vandy's 47-yard line, Abe Mickal shot two short passes to Tinsley, left end, placing the ball on the 26-yard line. After a futile line play, Mickal tossed a high, loop- ing pass to Barrett, right end, who took the ball over his right shoulder and stepped over the goal line un- molested. Mickal place-kicked the ex- | tra point. Vanderbilt took a meager lead In the second period on a safety when Fullback Crass. sub for Reed, fum- bled a pass from the center on the 6-yard line and fell on the ball be- hind the goal line. Pos La. State (7). L L. Vanderbilt 2 BxXw-o, Q- 3 T Louisiana Vanderbilt ArE 0 Touchdown — Barrett. Point touchdown—Mickal (placement). Safety— Crass (sub for Reed). Referee—MTr. Strup- per (Georgia Tech). i . Perry (Sewanee). Head linesm Tolley Field Striegel State 0—7 , 0—2 after (Sewanee) (Tennessee). BAYLOR 14-6 VICTOR Bears’ Passings Attack Overcomes Early Texas A. and M. Lead. COLLEGE STATION, Tex., October 26 (A).—The Baylor Bears, relegated of the Southwest Conference’s foot ball destiny, kept their slate clean to- day, with two victories and no defeats, by defeating Texas A. and M., 14 to 6. With the wind at their backs, the | Aggies put across a first-period touch- down, but thereafter were prey to a Baylor passing attack. Russell passed 42 yards to Clark for one touchdown in the third period, and flipped a short one to Williams for another in the fourth. o BIG BOY SHOW WINNER Annexes Championship Trophy at Loudoun Horse Show. LEESBURG, Va., October 26 (#).— Big Boy, owner by Capt. Ewart John- son of Boyce, won the championship trophy at the annual Loudoun Junion Horse and Pony Show, held this after- noon at Raspberry Plain, home of W. H. Lipscomb, near here. Riticor Bros.” Spring Miss won the second highest number of points. The show, managed by Mrs. Santley Green of Leesburg, had a number of outstanding entries, and was attended by horse lovers of this section. Otto Furr, Middleburg horseman, and Mrs. Martha Crawley of the Plains were judges. o DETROIT BLASTS WILDCAT STREAK Titans First to Violate Villa- | nova’s Goal in 19-15 Victory. By the Associated Press. ETROIT, Mich., October 26. A fighting underdog Univer- sity of Detroit eleven blasted Villanova from the ranks of the Nation's undefeated teams in a bitterly fought intersectional battle, 18 to 15, today before 15,000 spectators. The Titans had to come from be- hind to hand Harry Stuhldreher's Wildcats their first loss in six games and the first game in which their goal line had been crossed. The game was a battle decided in the air, with all but one touchdown coming via the over- head route, and it was an aerial, Lutz to Jones, late in the final period, that enabled Detroit to pull the game out of the fire, Detroit made 12 first downs and Villanova 11, indicating the evenness of the battle. The Titans completed 10 of 20 passes tried, while the Wild- cat percentage was 4 out of 9. Line-Ups and Summary. Villanova (15! Detroit_(19) J mTwEH0 QXint ___ Duker | Andrusking Wilson Schroetter ~__ Crotty Boglarsky DO IOCETY L w Score by period Villanova - Der o0 o Detroit _ Detroit scoring: Touchdowns—Jones (2) Payne. Point from try after touchdown— Coover (sub for Wilson)_(placement). Villanova Touchdowns—Fox Point from try after tys (placement). Substitutions: ~ Villanova—Backs. Chris- topher, Stopper. Sherlock, Raimo. Nye: tackles. Rizzo. Rogers; guards, McKenna. Hanna. Missar: center. Sydnor. Detroit Backy. Welczorek, Figer: tackle "Ceisiak: | Referee—J zroiz;mr-r;‘-v o GENERALS BOW TO V. P. I. Generally Superior Techs Over Win in Second Half. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., October 26 {#)—Showing the power and versatil- ity their followers had long awaited, Virginia Tech’s Gobblers outplayed and outmaneuvered their ancient foe, the Washington and Lee Generals, to score a convincing 15-to-0 victory be- fore 6,000. The Techmen left no doubt of their superiority. The Techsters after intermission got complete command of the game. Getting a break late in the third pe- riod when Watts fumbled and George Sodaro recovered for Tech on W. and L’s 26-yard line, Tech rammed 2 touchdown across. They added a safety and another touchdown in the final period. e TIGERS ROUT EAGLES Formwalt Leads Hampden-Syd- ney as Bridgewater Bows, 24-0. HARRISONBURG, Va., October 26 (#).—The Hampden-Sydney Tigers scored & 24-t0-0 victory over Bridge- water today in the Eagles’ home- coming game, but the Death Valley boys found the Bridgewater defense stronger than expected and the offense threatening. Capt. Bill Formwalt was all over the fleld and was the chief con- tributor 6§ the Tigers' success. Put Unbeaten List : North Carolina Teams lemble On GRID GRIEF FOR ALL BUT TERPS. TARHEELS TOPPLE | CEORGIATECH, 190 - Varied Offensive Baffles Yellow Jackets—Jackson Stars for Victors. By the Associated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C, October 26.—Displaying a powerful and varied offensive, with an eerial game that kept the Yellow Jackets baffied, the University of North Carolina’s Tarheels turned back Georgia Tech here this after- noon, 19 to 0, to keep their standing as one of the Nation’s unbeaten foot ball teams. Don Jackson's stellar passing and punting paved the way for North Caro- lina’s victory and kept a home-coming crowd of 20,000 thrilled throughout the game. North Carolina was unable to fathom l(}r‘omla Tech’s defense in the first | period, but thereafter a score in each period showed the superiority of the Southern Conference team over the Southeastern loop invaders. Tarheels Go to Town. THE PATIENT...... VIEWED IN FRENZY in 28-19 Title Game. Institute scored a brilliant team, 28 to 19, in a Southwest Con- Rice scored within a few minutes fumble on the Longhorn 25, and re- Texas tallied in the second after save for a perfect kick from place- 30,000 on Feet Shrieking By the Associated Press. comeback today by toppling a ference game that kept 30,000 fans after the opening kick-off, when peated a few minutes later with a recovering a fumbled punt on Rice's ment from the 15-yard line by John While Owls Down Texas USTIN, Tex., October 2€ —Rice 4 & fighting University of Texas on their feet shrieking. Nicholls, center, recovered a Texas sustained drive from its 40-yard line. 9-yard line. The third was scoreless Sylvester, Rice end. McCauley Is Recalled. T REMAINED for the fourth period to joit the huge crowd to its feet | Rice drew first blood when Wallace | whirled around Texas left end for 15 from the 34-yard line and Vickers, a substitute back, started around end, but cut back through the secondary to go over almost untouched. Texas returned to the fray with zest. After three plays and a 15-yard Rice penalty, Jurecka dropped a 27- yard pass into Harris Von Zandt's | arms across the Rice goal. Texas scored again on a drive from its 36-yard line through a series of daringly executed passes. Jurecka dashed off the Owl left tackle for the score from the 8-yard line. Big John McCauley, taken from the game when it appeared the Owls would have easy sailing, returned and gave an exhibition of driving power | that has made him one of the most feared backs in the Southwest. Stages One-Man Drive. McCAULEY took the Texas kick- off on his goal line and rammed through a swarm of Texas players for 26 yards. Then he made two suc- cessive first downs to the Texas 47. Texas drew penalties of 20 yards and McCauley struck through center for 11 to the Longhorn 12. In two plays he carried it around right end for the score. Texas pounded its way deep into Rice territory as the game waned, but the Owls' luck held. Line-ups and Summary. Texas_(19) S wxTmEEQ 0! LR Touchdowns — McCauley 2). Wallace, kers (sub for McCauley). int after touchdown—Sylvester (place- . Goal from placement—Syivester. Texas scoring: Touchdowns—Atchison. Col- lins Jurecka. ~ Point after touchdown— Arnold (place-kick) RefereeMr. Fortier (Army). Umpire— d’ judge—Mr. linesman—Mr. Mr. Saffarrans (Army). Pie Kellam (Southwest Texas Teachers). Prazier (Baylor) Head FURMAN ROUTS MERCER Uses Deceptive Attack in Win-| ning Over Slower Foe, 32-0. GREENVILLE, S. C., October 26 (A)—Filling the alr with foot balls in a dazzling and daring display of forward and lateral passes, and using reverse plays with all their thrill- packed combinations, Furman Uni- versity’s Purple Hurricane struck with devastating fury to level the Mercer Bears here today, 32 to 0. Against the equally weighted but slower Mercer team, Furman attacked with power, speed and deception, June Scott, Earnest Rohr, Joe Watson, Bob King and Gwinn setting the pace. HALCOMBE DASH TELLS. A 105-yard run by Buddy Halcombe for a touchdown, following his inter- ception of a pass, featured the 20-0 victory of the Police Boys’ Club, No. 5, 110-pound foot ball ‘team over the Episcopal High lightweights yesterday. Perfect blocking and fast-forming Interference paved the way for Hal- combe's sensational dash. Score Largest of 24-Game Series in Which Tigers | By the Associated Press THACA, N. Y, October 26— l operating behind a line that split t Cornell's lighter forward wall to the last thiee periods for a 54-0 vic- tory over the Ithacans on Schoellkopf {in the 24-game series and was the Tigers' seventeeth victory. the Tigers cold for four touchdowns on the four-yard line in the opening downs in the first five minutes of the second period set off a Princeton not quench. Once started, Princeton ripped stepping and outrunning the Cornell secondary. Constantly threatening one touchdown on an aerial play. but their passes put the ball in scoring Cornell gained 34 yards by rushing, with Jack Batten's fine punting keep- The Ithacans made three first downs, two of them on passes by Capt. Wil- | Line-ups and Summary. Princeton (54). CORNELL, 4100 ’ Get 17th Win. Princeton’s hard-running backs, pieces, rang up eight touchdowns in Field today. It was the biggest score Fifteen thousand saw Cornell stop quarter, but a barrage of three touch- scoring blaze that the Ithacans could through the line, its fast backs side- through the air, the Tigers scored only position four times. ing the Tigers from heavier scoring. son to Carl Nelson MacMillan S AIHOWITOL LD B E B H H | .. Score by periods— | Princeton | Corneil scoring k (2). Hall (7). Kaufr | s touchdowns—Sandbach | Givens (place-kicks) Substitutes: _Princeton — Ends Rawls: tackle. Dicke: suards. Wel | Stanley. Groel. Van' Winkle: | linan.” Bliss: backs. Marks | Givens. Salsich,. Kaufmann. Fleer. McLean. Corneli —Ends. Godshali. Lamb Kennedy B. Pierce. M backs. Nelson e | Hal | tacke. | Wilson | Las | ree—R E_Minney (Trinity) pire—E. P. Hughitt (Michigan) man—S. S. Scott (Michi —C. L Bo! of Pitt: OHIO STATE RALLY OVERHAULS INDIANA Williams Heads Buckeyes' Attack in 28-to-8 Victory After Underdogs Surprise. By the Associated Press BIDOMINGTON. Ind.. October 26.— For five astonishing. almost un- | believable minutes, Ohio State's famed “Scarlet Scourge” of foot ball was shackled and licked by Indiana to- | day, but it broke away with its old | relentless force and crushed the | valiant Hoosiers, 28 to 6, under an | avalanche of second-half touchdowns. Fifteen thousand spectators, many ne: Field judge h. Pa. | < | hoping against hope for an Indiana upset, stood up in amazement as the Hoosiers, rated at no more than a 10- | to-1 shot, pushed over a touchdown on a 42-yard pass from Vernon Huff- man to Roy Eads, who dashed 15 more yards for a total gain of 57 yards and the score. away from another Hoosier drive 4'% minutes later, than the Buckeyes, from center, sent their one and only “Jumping Joe” Williams into action. Thereafter it was no contest. U.C.L.A. MAINTAINS PACE Buries Oregon by 383-to-8 Score Before Crowd of 35.000. MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los An- geles, Calif., October 26 (#).—A great defensive team turned on its offensive heat today as the undefeated Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles foot ball team won from the Uni- versity of Oregon, 33 to 6, before a crowd of approximately 35,000. ‘The winners showed dazzling speed to score in every period, with two touchdowns in the second. and kept the visitors away from their goal line until the final period. of them old grads who came back | But no sooner had the cheering died | capitalizing on a bad Indiana pass|N ‘hfll’ annual game, 27-0, (; L. EDWARDS of Tech fumbled “on North Carolina’s 43 late in the | first quarter after he had gained 13 on the previous play and the stage was set for the first Tarheel score. Andy Bershak made the tallv. Babe Daniel made the point from piacement Jackson ran a punt back 18 yards in the third period to lay the ground work for the second score. Jackson passed to Bill Moore for 19 end the touchdown. Daniel missed his place- ment try. The final score came after the Tar- heels had forced the Jackets deep into their own territory. Crowell Little, sub back, ran and then € right tackle to score. Little hit the line trying for extra point, but failed. The Tarheels rolled up 10 first downs compared with 8 for the Rambling wreck. North Carolina gained vards net, compared with 111 Tech. for o $ Ga. Tech () Morgan Eubanks = Fitzsimmons _ ““Preston N. Carolina A w Q MEromTIOrEE 2 Rmmwe-0 OHm Ramblers __ (Continued From Ninth Page) Notre Dame needed for their charge from the next kick-off almost was breath-taking. So decisive was the manner in which Layden's second team ripped to shreds the Navy line that Coach Tom Hamilton of the academy forces inserted a fresh team for the next kick-off. Middies Again Fortunate, LMOST immediately the new Middy eleven was given a chance to cover itself with glory Tommy Edwards. who came in to do the kicking for Navy, booted a punt which Wally Fromhart fumbled on his 29 and Verner Soballe dropped on the ball for Navy. It was the second “break” for the midshipmen, Who promptly opened an aerial barrage which did nothing at all except lose ground. The first pass went awry and the second try resulted in the | passer being thrown for an 11-yard loss. From kick formation Navy tried a surprise pass, but Layden inter- cepted Edwards’ heave just before the half-time whistle Notre Dame narrowly missed scor= ing a third touchdown shortly after resumption of play when Pilney, re- ceiving & punt on his own 20. raced brilliantly through a broken field to Navy's 45. where, with a clear field ahead of him, he slipped and fell. The slip was a balm in disguise, for the play was called back and Notre Dame was penalized for offside. With a mixture of Notre Dame's third and fourth string elevens on the field Navy made a final weak gesture to- ward scoring in the final quarter a conglomeration of penalties agains the “Irish,” spinner and short passes netted two first downs and moved the ball to Notre Dame's 40, but after | Pratt had swung off left tackle for | eight more yards Notre Dame held [and took the ball on downs on its own 35. That was all the excitement until the final 30 seconds, when Navy's | Newell Thomas became involved in a little verbal rumpus with Toney Maz- ziotti of Notre Dame. The whistle | ended the argument, but to show there were no hard feelings Mazziotti joined the 11 midshipmen in their cheer after the game—a cheer for Notre Dame. Statistles of Game. Notre Dame. Navy, First downs - Yards gained rushing __ _ Forward passes attempted | Forward passes completed - Forward passes intercepted - _ 4 | Yards by pagsing B T | Punting average (from | scrimmage) ____ = | *Total yards kicks returned Ovponents’ fumbles recoveted | Yards lost by penalty *Includes punts and kick-offs. Line-ups and Summary. Notre Dame (14) S Navy (), Fike BEORVAOLEEY Wojcihovski Elser Bchmids El 2 t; ore by | Notre Dame avy _ 014 0 0—14 00 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Gaul _(sub _for Fromhart). Layden (sub for Wojcihovski). Points from try after touchdown—stiliey (sub for Kopczak), 2 placements. stitutions: _ Notre' Dame—Ends, Cronin, Stil- Church, Marshall, Ruetz: ‘centers. Pojam. Winsouer. Mundee, Robertson: quarterbacks. Gaul. Moriarity. Bruno, Pupils: haifbacks. Layden. Wilke, . Mazziotti, Miller: fullbacks. nbom. Navy—Ends, Sampson: . Bayliss. Martin. Sloan; Zabriskie. * Cole. “Dubois. Vogel, Hutchins. Brown, Miller; Wilsie: ~halfb Thomas, Antri wards. ' Manning. (Princéton). = Um pire—Mr. Thorpe (Columbia). Head lines- man—Mr. Hoban (Dartmouth). = Pield Judge—Mr. Watkeys (Syracuse). HEDGESVILLE WINNER. HEDGESVILLE, W. Va. October 26 —Hedgesville High School downed the Romney High eleven today n owicz, Levicki. Steinkemper ley, Belden, Thernes: guards, Zenner, Becker. ~Kuharich tackles, guards. Janney: Qquarte: Fellows, 0