Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 31

" Maryland [ . SPORTS. GUCKEYSON IS ACE Touchdown Tries Within AINESVILLE, Fla, October G Florida’s comeback hopes to- in a wide open foot ball game. yard line and beat off desperate Flor- defeat, the 'Gators opened up with a | 14 first downs to seven for Maryland. Terrapins Stave Off Four Five-Yard Stripe. By the Assoctated Press. 26.—Bill Guckeyson and ms‘ Maryland teammates blasted day with three brilliant touchdown thrusts that netted a 20-to-6 victory Four times the hard-charging Maryland line braced within its five- ida charges. Seeking to avert their third straight | barrage of forward and lateral passes and a slashing ground game, good for But once close to the goal, Florida's power waned. — | Guckeyson Makes Long Run. | I ATE in the first quarter, Guckeyson | ~ broke away for a 40-yard dash to the Florida one-yard line and Ellin- ger smashed over for the first touch- | down. | A fumbled punt coupled with a penalty gave Maryland the ball on the Gators' 22. Guckeyson flipped a pass to Willis, who scored the second touchdown standing up. Gormley place-kicked both points. | A 74-yard march early in the third | period gave Florida its score. Muy»; berry got 11 yards around end. A pen- | alty set Maryland back 15 more. An | involved pass play which started with a forward from Chase to Schucht ended with Schucht being tackled on | the Maryland 25 after he had ex-| changed laterals with Stephens. May- | berry plunged through center for 11.| A lateral, Chase to Mayberry, was good for 10. Chase carried the ball over from the three-yard line. Hughes failed to convert | Kicks Ball 70 Yards. GUCKEYSON booted a beautiful 70-yard punt in the final period | that put the play back into Florida | territory after the Gators had| threatened to score. Florida's return punt was short and Maryland rested | on the Gators’ 46. Stonebraker tossed | to Buscher for 12 and Guckeyson «rounded left end for an additional 18.| Stonebraker raced wide around left end for the last touchdown. Gormley could not convert For the first time during the season Florida's running attack clicked, with Mayberry doing veoman service. The Gators gained 153 yards from scrim- 73 for the alert Terrapin ‘Through the air the ac- curacy of Chase counted heavily, Florida competing six passes for 153 yards. Maryland's three good tosses gained 27 yards. Quick-eyed Maryland players snatched up three of Florida's six us fumbles, Maryland's one ble was recovered by Florida. The Florida superiority in midfield was shown in a total gai Of 395 yards to 143 for Maryland. An estimated crowd of 14,000 watched the spectacular contest. Home-coming alumni had hoped to see the Gators back in the victory column after losses to Tulane and Mississippi. Gormley proved a stumbling block to Florida on numerous occasions as he backed up the line flawlessly. Florida punts averaged 33 yards, while 10 Maryland boots were good for a yard average. ] A0 O I R Rl @ o) 3 =8 av E ‘ Maryland Yinger.” Willis touchdown: Go. Florida_scorins; n (Pur (Georgia Tech). h Cuddy (Virginia). field Tougl; Luck Mr. Cornelius and Parker and Nor Carolina’s Hutchins and Jackson The crowd of 4,000 gave him a big ovation as he limped off the field a minute before the final whistle. | Statistics of Game. G.W. First downs ____ o Yards gained by rushing___. 196 Passes attempted _____ 2 Passes completed = Yards gained by passing Passes intercepted ___ Yards returning kick-offs - Yards returning punts Punts = - Average yards on punts Distance of punts-ya Fumbles = B +Own fumbles recovered_ Penalties ________ Yards lost on penalties_ Line-ups and i S BrmEEae 0HE? at | ~ Rogers = Wagner | Glass | Kitchin | Morris Edens IO TIIOLHEY Score by periods: George_ Washingion —-- Wake Forest .___ Cl0l 0 ip: Scoring: Touchdowns—Edens. Jenki; after toucndown—Edens _ (place- Substitutions: ~George Washing- ton—Wright for Hanken Leemans for Plotnicki, Kavalian for Trinastich. Harri- son for Cottingham. Plotnicki for Leemans. Lee for, Piotnickl, Kaufman for Plot: Urwitz, 00 0 & for Carroll for Saiturelll for Rathien. For wan _for Wagner. Mauney Glass, Hood for Putnam, Dale for Rein- hardt. Mauney for Glass, Dooney for Shore, Warren for Morris, Wagner for Swan, Beavers for Wagner. Referee—Mr. Carrington (Virginia). Umpire—Mr. Gra- ham (Army). Head linesman—Mr. Frew (W. and L), Field judge—Mr. Hil (Wofford). PINEHURST GETS P. G. A. Golf Pros to Stage Title Meet at Southern Resort in 1936. PINEHURST, N. C., October 26 (&) —The Pinehurst Golf Club announced tonight that it has been awarded the 1936 P. G. A. championship tour- nament. The tournament will be played in November ovi the championship Pinehurst No. 2 course, which for the first time this year has grass greens, forsaking the, Pinehurst tradition of sand putting surfaces. Donald Ross, officer of the Pine- hurst Club and architect of the Pine- hurst courses, said the change to grass greens was & major factor in persuading the P. G. A. to hold its tournament here. | of the game. | left end to get up to Dartmouth’s 35. | feinted at the left, drew the entire | Dartmouth line along with him, and | | School's ,annual Fall tourney yester- | courts, when he defeated Edward Here’s How Army Took to the Air to Bomb Yale’s Gridiron Warriors Into Submission THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, | | HARVARD, 14706 Scoring Way—Tally by AMBRIDGE, October 26.—The | C known factor in the Eastern ive, 14-6 victory over Harvard's coura- ge classic. wore on, the crowd of 35,000 had many ing machine which appeared capable Dartmouth’s initial march started ! he opened the Indians’ overhead game lain then contacted El Camp, his left | Crimson High Spot. speedy and numerous Dart- gridiron campaign today when they geous forces in the forty-second re- As the game, made interesting by chances to observe that Dartmouth of holding its own against anything in from midfield. After Fullback Joe| by completing a pass to Capt. Jack end, on Harvard's 5, from where Kier- | DARTMOUTH TOPS Kiernan Starts Green on| By the Associated Press. mouth Indians became a gained a close, but nevertheless decis- newal of this colorful New England Harvard's gallant defensive stands, has a smartly coached, smooth-work- the Eastern intercollegiate sector. Kiernan carried twice to Harvard's 40, Kenny on Harvard’s 25. Ed Chamber- nan scored. Harvard Tally High Light. E second Dartmouth tally, in the third period, was made the hard way. Fred Hollingworth and Joe Han- drahan came into the backfield and they took turns driving off tackle dur- ing the eight plays that were required to advance the ball from Harvard's 48 to its 2-yard line, from where Holling- worth registered on a sweep. | The Harvard score, a 35-yard dash » | through the center of the Dartmouth line by Hedblom, was the high light He swept three times around his| When the ball came to him again, he then cut back to race through a clear | lane, straight down the middle, to| score unmolested. Bilodeau missed | the extra point. Line-Ups and Summary. Dartmouth (14). Haivard (%) 3 RETREET Tl WaTom-Q O=m Score by periods— Dartmouth 70 =20 60 scoring: Touchdowns: eworth. Points from try touchdowns—dJoe ‘Handrahan_(2). pla ments. ~ Harvard scoring: Touchdown— Hedvlom, o eferee—W. Halloran (Provi Umbire—W K. Crowley (Bowderny. - Head C. McGrath (Boston Col- Dartmouth an_ Ho linesman —H lege). Field judge—J. C. Hennessy (Brown). — WINS AT DUNBAR NETS Fellon Proves Best of Field of 32 in Fall Meet. Climaxing a march through a field of 32, Clifton Fellon won the tennis championship of the Dunbar High day on the Banneker Recreation Brooke, 6—3, 6—4, The events were under the super- vision of Frank Perkins, coach of the Poet tennis team. COURT MANAGERS MEET. Entrants in the Heurich Cup basket ball series are to meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the Heurich Brew- ery gym. Managers of all contesting teams are required to be present.’ TO OPEN GRID SEASON. Alcova’s unlimited foot ball team starts its season at 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon against the Ballston eleven on the Arlington gridiron. Clayton Hen- sca is booking games for the Alcova A. C. at Clarendon 1490. e BREWERS PLAY SOCCER. Bolstered by the addition of Dick Knight, the Heurich Brewers’ soccer team travels to Dundalk, Md., today to tackle the Bethlehem Steel booters in a Southeastern League game. CHANGE IN NAME LUCKY, Changing their name to the Golden Bears just before the game, the for- mer Chevy Chase Bears defeated the Pink Fairies, 13-0, on the Friends .sdmol Field yesterday. FALL AS JORNNIES DENT WIN GOLUMN Passes and Blocked Punt| Play Big Part in 19-7 Gridiron Scrap. Special Dispatch to The Star. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., Octeber 26 —St. John's College won its first foot ball game of the season today when it de- feated American University, 19 to 7. Late in the first quarter Snibbe blocked Toner's punt and Delesio recovered for the Johnnies on the visitors' 5-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, Burns tossed a short pass to Delesio for the first score. Burns place-kicked the extra point. Later in the same quarter Burns threw a 30- yard pass to Koogle which placed the ball on American’s 25. The Johnnies gained 20 yards on the next three plays and Burns then went through tackle for 5 yards and a touchdown. Lambros missed the extra point. J_ATE in the third uarter, a 25-yard | pass from Toner to Bartlett placed the ball on St. John's 20-yard line as the quarter ended. A lateral pass, | Toner to Bartlett, placed the bail on | the Johnnies’ 10 as the final quarter opened. Two plunges gained 6 yards | and Dick went through center for the visitors' score. the extra point. The final score came near the end of the quarter. Burns intercepted ‘Toner's pass on American’s 35 and ran it to the Eagles 13-yard line before he was downed. The Johnnies failed to gain in two attempts and Burns then passed to Delesio who caught the ball on the 1-yard line and stepped over the goal. Burns missed the extra point. Line-up and summary. American U, (7) ~... Shoop Benscoter Rhodes place-kicked Score by period: St. John's _ American U. _ Touchdowns John's—Delesio St Burns, American U.-——Dick. Points afier touchdown: St. John's—Burns (placement kick). American U.—Rhodes (placement kick) John's—Todd for Substitutions: St Townsend. Sandus for Eaton, Cory for Hass for_Todd. Sands for Stankiewicz. Stallings for Christ- hilf. Crane for Koogle, Burns for Lambros. Hammond for Wicks Roberts for Lathrop. Wingate for Sands. American U.—Allo for Shoop. Yackel for Benscoter. Applegate for Rhodas, Benscoter for Carlo.” Winslow for (Delaware Univer- (¥, Mitchell (Georgetown). Time of quarters—15 minutes. —_— BASKET MEET PLANNED Boys’ Club Event to Get Under Way December 26. First details of the second annual basket ball tournament to be spon- sored by the Boys' Club during the Christmas holidays will be mailed this week to teams that participated last year, along with entry blanks. All feams in the city, from the 85-pound class up, however, are eligible to com- pete. Approximately 150 teams are ex- pected to enroll in the tourney which will be played at the George Wash- ington University gymnasium, starting December 26. Games will start daily at 9 am, with the last game be- ginning each night at 9 o'clock. Final games have been tentatively scheduled for December 31. Cups will be presented the winning team in each class, while medals will g0 to individual players. Competi- tion will be conducted under A. A. U. rules. Snibbe, Eaton for Sands e SOCCER LOOP VICTORS Burroughs, Rosedale Take Games in Sport Center League. Burroughs and Rosedale Playgrounds were the victors in opening games of the Sport Center Junior Soccer League yesterday, the former blanking McMillan, 3-0, and Rosedale nosing out Sherwood, 2-1. The Raymond- Georgetown game was postponed by mutual agreement. ‘Three games are scheduled for this afternoon. Sabudis’ and Sun Radio meet at Rosedale at 1 o'clock, Silver Spring clashes with- Mitchell Brothers on the Montgomery-Blair High School field at 2:30 and Littoria faces quan at Rosedale at & D. C, OCTOBER 27, NEW HAVEN, October 26.—West Point's foot ballers used this flat pass to great advantage in knocking unbeaten. The diagram began. back position when play started, and the ball. the game. Foot Ball Results , (Continued From Ninth Page.) St. Bonaventure, 32; Davis-Elkins, 7. Shippensburg Teachers, 26; Cal fornia Teachers, 0. Portland Normal, 39; East Shrouds- | burg. 0. Green Frosh, 0. Otterbein, 24: Hiram, 7. Monte Clair, 18; Kutztown Teach- ers, 0. Upsala, 6; Juniata, 6. Waynesburg, 0; Slippery Rock, 0. Mississippi State, 7, Xavier, 0. Mount Union, 7; Wooster, 7. Princeton, 54; Cornell, 0. Fordham, 15; Lebanon Valley, 0. North Carolina State, 20; Manhat- tan, 0. Bucknell, 6; Washington and Jeffer- son. 0. C.C. N. Y, 14; Drexel, 0 Gettysburg, 27; Muhlenberg, 0 Hobart, 38; Kenyon, 6. Ambherst, 26; Wesleyan, 0. Trinity, 26; Connecticut State, 13. Geneva, 26; West Virginia Wes- leyan, 0. Grove City, 13; Allegheny, 0. Delaware, 33; Washington College, Mountain, 6; Vermont Princeton Frosh, 13; Frosh, 7. Clarkson. 27; Alfred, 0 Michigan, 19; Columbia, 7. New Jersey Teachers, 7; Arnold, 7. Thiel, 19; Bethany, 7 Nassau Collegiate, 20; New York Aggies, 0. Bates, 26; Maine, 7. Boston College, 19; shire, 6. Boston University, 40; Vermont, 6. Bowdoin, 20; Colby, 0. Wayne College, 14; Buffalo, 0. Dickinson, 45; Haverford, 0. Concord Teachers, 13; Glenville, 7. Fisk, 2; Knoxville College, 0. St. Prancis, 19: Brooklyn College, 0. Dartmouth, 14; Harvard, 6. Holy Cross, 3; Colgate, 0. Ithaca, 34; Panzer, 0. St. Lawrence, 20; Niagara, 13. Muskingum, 25; Westminister, 14. Lehigh Frosh, 0; Rutgers Frosh, 0. Lafayette, 13; Pcnn, 6. Mercersburg, 19; Franklin Marshall Academy, 0. Clarion, 19; Ediboro Teachers, 0. South, Alabama, 17; Georgia, 7. North Carolina, 19; Georgia Tech, 0. ‘Tulane, 33; Sewanee, 0. King College, 20; Bluefield, 6. Tennessee, 25; Centre, 14. Virginia, 0; Virginia Military, 0. Virginia Poly, 15; Washington-Lee, 0. Willlam and Mary, 14; Roanoke, 7. Franklin and Marshall, 6; Rich- mond, 6. Citadel, 7; Davidson, 7. Furman, 32; Mercer, 0. Catawba, 20; Carson Newman, 6. Langley Field, 13; Newberry, 6. East Kentucky Teachers, 9; Louis- ville, 0. Hampden-Sydney, 24; Bridgewater, 0. Oglethorp, 3; Erskine, 0. ‘Tennessee, 25; Knoxville Center, 14. Randolph-Macon, 7; Guilford, 6. Mississippi Teachers, 12; State| Teachers, 0. Virginia Union, 12; St. Paul, 7. ‘Talladega, 8; Dillard, 8. Louisiana Tech, 32; Louisiana Nor- mal, 0. Tennessee Wesleyan, Georgia, 6. Louisiana State, 7; Vanderbiit, 2. Georgetown Teachers, 26; Depauw, 0. Howard, 13; Murray, 0. Florida A. and M., 24; Benedict, 6. Shaw, 14; Johnson Smith, 3. Hiwassee, 20; Biltmore, 14. Allentown, 12; Morristown, 7. Appalachian Teachers, 12; Caro- lina Teachers, 0. West. ‘Texas Christian, 27; Centenary, 7. Michigan State, 47; Washington, 13. Minnesota, 21; Northwestern, 13. Towa, 19; Illinois, 0. Chicago, 13; Wisconsin, 7 Ohio State, 28; Indiana, 6. Carnegie Tech, 7; Purdue, Columbia | New Hamp- and 7, Middle indicates position of players when the play Clerley Meyer, Army halfback, received ball on direct pass from center, took two steps back and fired it to Ed Grove, who was in wing- This same combination completed three other passes during | Falls), 6. b Res win A rutoe THE BETTER TIRES CO. 1428 P St. NW, -« '!. 8628 the Bulldogs from the ranks of the who slid out to the flank to receive —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Nebraska, 19; Oklahoma, 0. Missouri, 6; Iowa, 6. Marquette, 33; Mississippi, 7. Detroit, 19; Villanova, 15. Tulsa, 12; Oklahoma A. and M, 0. Creighton, 7; Grinnell, 6. | ©Ohio, 26; Dayton, 0. Rice, 28; Texas, 19. Abilene Christian, ern, 0. St. Benedict's, 18; Fort Hays Teach- ers, 0. Wichita, 7; Pittsburgh Teachers, 6. | Baldwin Wallace, 60; Ashland, 0. Utah, 39; Denver, 14. | Case, 12; Oberlin, 6. Superior, 7; Eau Glaire, 0. Oshkosh, 14; Platteville, 7. Illinois Wesleyan, 7; Stevens Point, 0. Elmhurst, 13; Eureka, 6. | Cincinnati, 67; Baltimore, 0. | Toledo, 13; Denison, 0. Whitworth, 19; Intermountain, 0. California Aggies, 21; Chico State, 3. Redlands, 7; Occidental, 7. New Mexico Normal, 12; Adams State, 0. N Southern Methodist, 18; Hardin- | Simmons, 6. | Miami (Ohio), 20; Marshall, 13. | Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Wittenberg, 12 Deflance, 6; Central Normal, 6. Capital, 15; Marietta, 12. Holbrook, 12; Union College, 7. Ohio Northern, 6; Heidelberg, 6. Earlham, 7; Bluffton, 6. St. Joseph's, 24; Rose Poly, 6. Wabash, 21; Manchester, 7. Kent State, 45; Bowling Green, 0. Augustana, 12; North Central, 0. Cornell (Iowa), 13; Monmouth, 7. Hanover, 25; Evansville, 12. Indiana State, 6; Franklin, 0. Ball State, 25; Oakland City, 0. Aurora College, 19; Wartburg, 0. Illinois College, 12; Carthage, 0. River Falls Teachers, 14; Lacrosse | Teachers, 0. ! Towa Wesleyan, 20; Penn (Iowa), 0. | South Dakota U., 7; South Dakota | State, 2. Arkansas, Ozarks, 6 Baylor, 14; Texas A. and M, 6. North Dakota State, 20; North Dae kota, 20. Parsons, 18; Columbia (Iowa), 6. Bishop, 32; Samuel Houston, 0. Colorado, 19; Colorado State, 6. Brigham Young, 13; Wyoming, 6. U.C. L. A, 33; Oregon, 6. California, 21; Southern Califor- nia, 7. College of Pacific, 7; Nevada, 6. New Mexico, 21; New Mexico Mili- tary, 0. Idaho. 14; Montana, 7. Utah Aggies, 53; Colorado Mines, 0. Gonzaga, 21; Washburn, 0. Santa Clara, 20; Portland, 7. Jamestown College, 15; Wahpetos Science, 0. - Luther, 6; Dubuque, 0. Carroll, 19; Lake Forest, 7. ‘Western Teachers, 3; Eastern Teach- ers, 0. Knox, 18; Beloit, 7. Ripon, 18; Lawrence, 14. * St. ‘Norbert, 12; Milwaukee Teach- ers, 7. Stanford, 6; Washington, 0. Coe, 18; Iowa State Teachers, 0. Concordia, 13; Augustfina (Sious 7, Southwest- 51; College of the Washington ~ State, 26; Oregon State, 13. - OGLETHORPEBOOT TELLS Beats Stubborn Erskine, 3-0, for 1935—PART ONE. POWERFUL IOWA | CRUSHES ILLINOIS, PITT REAL TUSSLE: Simmons, Crayne Leaders of Fiery Attack That Wins, 19-0, for Hawkeyes. By the Associated Press. HAMPAIGN, IIl, October 26. —IJowa’s foot ball forces, un- defeated and previously thrice victorious this season, turned their full fury on Illinois to- day, crushing the Illini, 19 to 0. A crowd of 25000 sat in sun- drenched Memorial Stadium to watch a rout of the tricky G-p. ing Illini, and with bulging eyes, saw great open field running of Iowa's Negro siar fulloack. Oz mons, 4 21-year-old youth from Fort Worth, ‘Tex. Simmons, with a breath-taking gal- lop of 71 yerds broke through center in the third play after the second period opened, dashed down the field into the clear and raced on to a touch- down, outrinning pursuers nd skillfully dodging the last Illinois de- | fense man. Reminds Crowd of Grange. | THAT gallop, reminded spectators of the days of the famous “gallop- ing ghost,” (Red Grange), took the heart out of Illinois and started the heavier Hav eye: on their wav t decisive victory. In the fourth period th S Cras €4 L1 lini line for two more touchdowns on the plunges of Capt. Dick Crayne, the Hawkeyes' halfback. The Hawkeyes by their victory served notice that they are to be an important factor in the Big Ten champtonship race. The Hawkeyes su cessfully throttled Illinois’ three scor- ing chances, breaking up the Illini forward passes and tilting the issue their own way, with a relentless steady and cutting running attack. Crayne, with Simmons, besides accounting for the three touchdowns, carried the brunt of the entire attack. Petrels’ First Victory. ATLANTA, October 26 (#).—Ogle- thorpe University won its first foot ball game of the current season from Erskine, 3 to 0. Time and again Erskine held within the shadow of its goal line and kept the storm Petrels from the final stripe. It was in the third period that the Petrels got their field goal. B. L. GERSHANICK 2150 P St. N.W. ton Fitter and Measurer for BreuirBres. (Tallors of New York City) Offer for a Short Time TAILORED SUITS of Finest Workmanship and Quality Regularly $64.00 Suits NOW 52% 'Panthers Held to 9-0 as SPORTS. PENN STATE GIVES 0id Rival Repeatedly Checks Thrusts. By the Associated Press. B—11 Bumps Florida, 20-6 : Eagles” Wings Clipped : Gallaudet Defeaied AAERIALS T00 MUCH FOR BLUE ELEVEN Game in 31-0 Win. Scoring in every period and liam and Mary eleven whipped Gal- sonally accounted for two touchdowns he hurled forwards to all parts of tack of the Braves functioned pere det fullback, attempted a fleld goal the uprights, but suddenly it arched W. and M. Norfolk Division Plays Flashy Overhead Special Dispatch to The Star. ORFOLK, Va, October 26— N twice in the final quarter, the Norfolk Division of Wil laudet College today, 31 to 0. ‘Tom Hogan, Division fullback, per= during the afternoon, while Capt. Dick Dozier supplied some thrills as the fleld into the waiting arms of hig teammates. The dazzling aerial ate fectly in 12 out of 15 attempts. Alex Hoffmeister, the husky Gallaue in the first quarter from his 40-yard line. The ball headed straight for to the ground and bounced under the bars. Gallaudet Threatens. 'HE Braves’ first score came in the opening quarter after a series of passes from Elmo Barnes to Coppedge and Dozier to Kyle. Hogan smashed the line to score. Gallaudet threatened in the second quarter, when Alex Martin recovered a Division fumble on the latter's 10- yard line. Line plays failed to gain and the Braves intercepted one of Akin's laterals and another touch- down resulted. Daring latérals put the ball in po- sition for the Braves’ second score as the first half ended. Three touchdowns were scored by the Scottmen in the last half, with Coppedge, Garrett and Dozier tallying. Blues Pull Late Rally. GALLAUDET made a belated rally in the last period as Drake re- turned a kick-off 30 yards and then smashed his way for 13 yards. Drake | and Wood alternated in carrying the ball to the Division 19-yard line, but the Division quarterback intercepted one of Hofmeister's passes and re- turned the oval 54 yards. Drake, Hoflmeister and Davidowitz were outstanding for the losing team. Line-ups and summary. Norfolk Di 3 Gallaudet (0) -Kyle Martii S ITTSBURGH, October 26— l ) Pitt's Panthers, undefeated by an Eastern team in seven years, called on all their re- sources today to turn back the chal- lenging Nittany Lion from Penn State in the renewal of a gridiron rivalry that began 43 years ago. The final was 9 to 0. The game was a battle from start to finish, with the Lion showing sur- prising strength to keep the Panther from touchdown territory until the final period. Frank Patrick, hard plunging Pitt back. made all of Pitt's scores—booting a fleld goal from placement on the 1l1-yard line in the third period and plunging through from the 1-yard line for the only touchdown. Pitt Has Big Edge. STATE never threatened Pitt's goal and most of the play was in the Lion territory, but there they fought off many savage thrusts. Once they turned Pitt back from the 7-yard line. | Pitt rolled up 13 first downs, com- | The Panthers | pared to 5 for State tried a dozen passes and completed four, while State tried 10 and made | two good. The winners rolled up 274 yards lugging the ball against 52 for the Lions and had a net yardage edge | of 329 against 72. The defeat removed Penn State | from the East’s undefeated elevens. BROOKLAND CUBS COP. With Crouch, Eicholtz, Allen and Carr starring, the Brookland Cubs walloped the Michigan Park Royals, | 25-0, at Brookland yesterday. For games with the winner, 125-pound gridmen, call North 8330. R C) REOPPROFEEY ~.. Ak Mamula ofimeister %123 e =" ). Cop- point Score by qu: | Norfolk Div 6 7 | Gallaudet College__ 00 | _ Scoring: Touchdewns—Hoea: B¢ Garrett er. E: —_— COLORED GRIDMEN TILT Double Bill at Grifith Stadium Today—Loop Elevens Play. A foot ball double-header at Griffith Stadium features colored grid action today, the first of a series of inter- city games between the Yellow Jackets and the Baltimore yals being the outstanding attraction. A preliminary game between the Ebenezer and Northwestern elevens will open activie ties at 2 o'clock. ‘That preliminary attraction is one of four Colored League games sched- uled, all but one of which will be played on local gridirons. At Twenty- sixth and Benning road. Northeast | tackles the C. C. C. eleven, while at Anacostia, St. Cyprian meets the Ana- | costia gridmen. Navy Yard goes into | nearby Virginia to face Willow Tree. NEWSPAPER MAN GIVES TIP-OFF ON '36 CAR STYLES Betty Goodwih (National Broadcasting Company fashion reporter): “I suppose, Mr. Noé, you have all the advance news on the 1936 motor cars. What seems to be the new style trend? I've been hearing a lot of things about the new Dodge.” Floyd A. Noé (Automobile Manager, New York News): “There is no doubt in my mind that y the 1936 Dodge is the finest looking and most stunningly styled car that Dodge has ever produced. I have been associated with the automobile business for ten years and have been intimately familiar during that time with each new Dodge. I suppose you realize yourself that to Dodge owners the very name of I seen such a beautiful Dodge as this new 1936 model.” Also Repairing. Weaving, Cleaning. ete. on display at your the car is synonymous with ruggedness and dependability, but I repeat that never have See the big, "“’I mon:m\:in! Dodge—*“Beauty Winner” of 1936—now.