Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 32

B—12 s PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, HALLOWEEN FETE THREE DAYS LONG Grid Battle Is Official Part of Big Program on Tap This Week. HERE'LL be plenty of fireworks in town this week end, what with the annual civic Hal- loween celebration Thursday through Saturday and the Rice- George Washington foot ball game on Saturday, which is an official part of the festivities sponsored by the Greater National Capital Committee of the Board of Trade. The game, featuring George Wash- ington University’s alumni home- coming as well as the civic program, which has been publicized widely throughout the Nation, will bring to ‘Washington the championship team of the powerful Southwest Confer- ence. Rice took the honor for the first time in its history last year | when it won nine games, lost one | and tied one. Instead of the usual one-night Hal- loween celebration the Greater Na- | tional Capital Committee this year has planned a three-day program of | fun-making in which more than 100,- | 000 Washingtonians and visitors are expected to take part. The annual Halloween parade with more than 30 | floats, 25 bands and hundreds of cos- tumed marchers will feature Thurs- day night's chapter. On Friday night there will be a big George Washington foot ball rally to which the public is invited. On both | nights elaborate fireworks displays | have been scheduled, while on Friday | night in addition there will be street | dancing, huge bonfires and a program arranged by the George Washington Band and Glee Club. . l | thgn 20 pounds to the man, defeated | This Worm Turns And Shows Fangs By the Associated Press. ANCHESTER, Ohio, October 26.—Union College of Ken- tucky hadn’t tasted defeat for four years and Alfred Holbrook College hadn't won for three seasons. The score: Union, -7; Hol- brook, 12. With an enrollment of 117 stu- dents and a grid squad of 20, Hol- brook had lost 22 games and tied 2 until today. ALERT WOLVERINES | SUBDUE LIONS, 19-7 Columbia, Starting Poorly, Loses Two in a Row for First Time Since 1932. By the Associated Press. JEW YORK, October 26.—The first invasion of the big town by a University of Michigan foot ball team | was crowned with success today. when the maize and dark blue warriors, out- weighing their opponents by more the Columbia Lions, 19 to 7, at Baker Field before a near-capacity erowd of 34,000. The big raiders from the Midwest put the game on ice in the first five minutes of play, when they put acress | two touchdowns to roll up a lead of 12 to 0. Columbia buckled down to business thereafter and outrushed and outplayed the Wolverines, but fate | and fumbles, not to mention several | off-side penalties, contrived to keep Michigan in front. The victory, Michigan’s third of the season after being beaten in the open- er by Michigan State, made it the first time in three years a Columbia team | has lost two games in a row. The Lions appeared fully recovered from the 34-to-0 thumping they took at the | hands of Penn's big red and blue Rice Highly Ranked. | "A LL of the night festivities will take | place on the Monument Grounds | and on Constitution avenue between | Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets. In meeting Rice, Coach Jim Pixlee’s Colonials will encounter a team gen- erally ranked No. 3 nationally on 1934 results. Only two of last year's array have been lost to the Owls from | Houston and grid fans may expect to witness as fine a team as Alabama, | which rolled over George Washington } three weeks ago. i An indication of the strength of Rice and the quality of its material is the fact that it boasts two all- America backs. They are Bill Wal- lace, named on the first teams of the Associated Press and Collier's Weekly, and John McCauley, selected on Red Grange's first team and on the United Press second team. Be-!| sides this brilliant pair, the Owls possess an all-Southwest Conference tackle in Ralph “Primo” Miller, a 230-pounder, and an all-conference end in John Sylvester, another huge player, who adds field-goal kicking to other accomplishments. allace and McCauley are the first Southwest Conference backs ever to gain all-America selection. Both are seniors and appear due for additional national honors this year. Wallace, weighing 185 pounds. is a left-handed kicker and passer of unusual ability, | while McCauley, who scales 200, is | noted for his brainy fleld general- | ship and vicious line smashing. | Against Louisiana State U. this year McCauley averaged more than 3 yards in hitting an extremely powerful Ti- ger forward wall. A. U, Gallaudet Battle. | PECIAL entertainment has been ar- ranged for the visiting Texans by the Texas State Society. Sightseeing tours on Friday and a ball Saturday night are features of the program. A special train bringing also several hun- dred Texas rooters will deposit the Owls in the Capital at noon Friday. The Colonials and Owls will have the stage much to themselves, the only other contest here being be- | tween American University and Gal- | Jaudet. It's tough for the Eagles and Blues to have a whopping attraction | in town on the day of their annual scrap, which is a hot natural 1t will be staged this time at Kendall | Green. Georgetown will visit Richmond | q ‘ | | horde last week, but they failed to co- | ordinate at crucial stages. FORWARDS SUSTAIN MINNESOTA ELEVEN Tame Wildcats as Gophers Open Big Ten Campaign With 21-to-13 Victory. By the Associated Press B,III\NEAPOLIS October 26.—Min- | nesota’s great foot ball line tamed Northwestern's Wildcats today while fleet-footed Gopher backs combed the flying fur of the invaders for three | touchdowns and a 21-to-13 triumph | before a homecoming throng of 54,000. | Not until the last period were the Wildcats subdued. however, and then it took a slippery, fast-stepping re- serve halfback, Clarence (Tuffy) ‘Thompson, to turn the trick after the first-stringers had failed. Thompson. aided by some bang-up | line play by the Gopher forwards. was | the spearhead of the bruising, driv- | ing attack Minnesota unleashed in the last half to open its Big Ten campaign with a victory and keep unblemished its record of not having suffered a defeat in three years. W. AND M. GETS BY Passes to Fourth-Period Tally to Top Roanoke, 14-7. | WILLIAMSBURG. Va., October 26 | (A —Williem and Mary's Indians de- | feated Roanoke College here today by | 14 to 7 in one of the prettiest games seen (n Cary Field in several years. Outplayed for the better part of three quarters, the Indians opened a brilliant passing attack late in the fourth quarter to score their second ' touchdown of the game and break what appeared tu be a hopeless dead- lock. | Zable, brilliant end of the Indians, | was by far the outstending player of | the game, snagging several passes for long gains and scoring both of the Indians’ touchdowns. SPRINGMAN JOINS TIDE. WILL MEET TECH INCLASSIC FRIDAY Eastern to Make Series Début Tuesday Against Roosevelt Eleven. BY BURT HAWKINS. ASTERN makes its scholastic grid series debut against Roose- velt Tuesday at Eastern Sta- dium, but high school fans are breezng by that game as easily es Artie Boyd's Lincoln Parkers will. Both teams primed to the minute, Tech and Central will stage their thirty-third annual classic at Central Stadium Friday with what promises to be the best battle of the year. The Maroon machine, victorious over Roosevelt, 26-0, in its initial game of the series, will present a fast-charging lihe and a quartet of capable backs, headed by Bill Hart, quarterback. Central, with the heavi- est forward fall in the campaign, will look to Billy Richardson, midget full- back, to carry the mail. Hart and Richardson, both weigh- ing 150 pounds, unruffied under pres- sure and excellent passers, are able to bear the burden. Tech's signal-caller displayed brainy generalship in rout- ing the Rough Riders, while Central’s | Tan Tornado stood out against the Red | Raiders like a Caucasian in«Ethiopia. | Central Line Heavier. JUST how much support their team- mates give them will tell the story. Tech’s line will give away weight, but there Central's margin ends. John Kramer, 160, and Jim King, 190, ends; “Farmer” Burton, 165, and Joe Oeh- | man, 160, tackles; Americo Natella, | 155, and “Dutch” Preller, 155, guards, and Maurice Schulman, 175, center, are determined to “hold that line” for Coach “Hap” Hardell. Facing them will be seven boys equally as grim iu their determination that no Tech back shall break loose. | Paul Whedon, 185, and Charley Ar- | nold, 170, ends; John Swank, 200, and Bill Mandis, 202, tackles; Charley Jones, 158, and Johnny Chamberlain, 165, guards, and Vincent Meenehan, 196, center, will battle for every inch | for the former George Washington University tackle and present Central coach, Hardy Pearce. While Louie Nowlin and Dick Leis- ter probably will start at the halves | for Tech, with Francis Crimmins at | fuilback, Hardell can shoot such ca- pable ball carriers on the field as Stan Wells, Lee Nichols, Carl Sachs, Henry Rassier, Frank Cronell, “Telly” Fones and “Sauer” Kroutil should the going get too rough. Both Strong in Reserves. CENTHAL also is well stocked with reserve material. With Johnny Jones at quarterback and Joe Moran and Bill Wooten at the halves, Pearce can call on such dependables as Nor- man Sabatini, who will see action if his injured arm responds to treat- ment; Bill Vermillion, Bernie Askins, George Minton and Emory Firman. Neither club has used half of its plays in games to date, nor has either team displayed its top form. Both will shoot the full force of their de- ception, power, passing and punting on Friday. Both elevens possess smart ‘coaches, who are respected by their charges. Every man on the field will be fighting hard, but clean, for victory. It prom- ises to be the best game of the series. | Climbing out on a thin limb, we cleat-scarred turf of Central Stadium Central will have won the ball game, 13-7. CARDINAL FROSH TIED Play 6-8 Game With Courageous Statnton Military Eleven. STAUNTON, Va, October 26— Meeting the superior weight and ex- perience of the Catholic University freshman team with grim courage, the Staunton Military Academy team di- | vided honors here today, coming out with a 6-6 tie. | Starting the game without four reg- ulars, and finishing it with three more gone from the starting line-up, the According to a dispatch from Tusca- Cadets still managed to scrap their way out of defeat in a terrific second- University confident of getting even |loosa, Len Springman, former crack | half battering that left most of them for its sensational defeat last year.| pitcher of the Police No. 5 Boys' Club, out on their feet. Spuhler of Staunton Maryland will play Virginia on the! nine, has enrolled at the University ' scored in the second period. Vindivic Cavaliers’ field and Catholic Uni- versity will meet De Paul, a dangerous | the Crimson Tide’s hurling staff of the | throughout foe, in Chicago. | of Alabama. He is expected to make | 1936 diamond squad. | Determined D. C. Boy Star At Dartmouth To Make High School Eleven BY BURT HAWKINS. TRIVING with the determina- | tion of a lioness protecting her cubs, Joe Kiernan, who couldn’t | make the grade as a regular with Central High School, has become the main cog in Dartmouth’s unde- | feated eleven. | Before 35,000 witnesses yesterday, | Kiernan led the Big Green to a 14-6 victory over Harvard, scoring a touch- down and adding 6 points to his pre- vious total of 30 to become one of tie leading scorers in the East. His punt- | ing kept the powerful Crimson crew throttled throughout most of the me. i It's the old but interesting story of practice making perfect. When Coach Earl Blaik wrote Joe during the Sum- | mer that Dartmouth would need| plenty potent punting this season, the | sandy-haired grid candidate went to work, intent on grabbing a starting | position. | Back to the familiar turf of Central | Stadium went Kiernan to perfect his booting. A lonely figure—he could find no one with thoughts of foot ball during the sweltering Summer days— Joe kicked, ran after the ball and then booted it back up the field. Not just a day or a week, but right up until he was called to practice in early Sep- tember, Kiernan kept at it. Soon the oval began zooming off his right foot with the thud which is music to the ears of a coach. Awry kicks of a few weeks before turned into majestic spirals which found the ground more than 60 yards away. Now the modest and conscientious Kiernan, as regular fullback at Dart- mouth, has kept the ball deep in en- emy territory with his prodigious punts. A fancy, hip-twisting, hard- running back, Joe also has displayed the drive of a team of work horses, developing into one of the most feared battering rams in the New England sector despite his 165 pounds. | After Failing JOE KIERNAN. Too short to be used for pass re- ceiving, standing but 5 feet 9 inches in his socks, Joe nevertheless has proved an, important factor in Dart- mouth’s aerial attack with hi8 deadly blocking. A junior, 20 years old, Kiernan preped for Dartmouth at Mercersburg Academy. Members of Lambda Sjgma Fraternity at Central, Henry Broad- bent, former Central basket ball star, and Joe have been roommates at Mercersburg and Dartmouth. Perhaps Joe. wanted to show his big brother, Paul, who starred for Mary- land several seasons ago, just how the game should be played. Paul loves to be shown, however, for he seldom misses one of Dartmouth's big games. ‘When local colleges missed Kiernan they muffed a fine chance, something which Joe. has yet tp do. made C. U.'s tally in the third, and the second half gave plenty of trouble with his phenomenal 1 kicking. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Staunton M. A. (6) hmen_(6). Bunsa Cairo Russell McNamara Anderson Dumas Kasurich HIHOD IO Hendrickson, Hoyer. Barry. Shuster, Con. ;' Catholic U.. Dempsey. Ten brook. Quinn. O'Connor. Carbelas. Cfiicials—Mr. Dixon " (Springfield). ref- eree; Mr. Christian (Davidson), umpire; Mr. Kivlighan (Lee High). head linesman. RICHMOND DRAWS, 6-6 RICHMOND, Va., October 26 (#).— University of Richmond uncorked a thrilling last quarter drive here today to net a touchdown and a 6-to-6 tie | with a strong Franklin and Marshall eleven. A homecoming crowd of 5,000 | witnessed the clash. The F. and M. line yielded only 69 yards on rushing while the Richmond | forward wall gave to the extent of 272 yards to the onslaught of speedy | backs. SWARTHMORE VICTOR SWARTHMORE, Pa., October 26 {#) —Swarthmore College’s gridmen made the best of three scoring op- portunities today and upset Johns Hopkins, 19 to 6. Bud Peters and Ben Cooper were the spearheads of the “Little Quaker's” attack, the former tossing passes with uneering accuracy and the Ilatter smashing through the opposing line for substantial gains throughout the game. - EASY FOR SHENANDOAH Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 26.— Scoring in each of the last two quarters, Shenandoah Valley Academy gridmen won their fourth consecutive game today defeating St. Paul's School, Baltimore, 33 to 2. Higgins pulled Kite down behind 8. V. A’s goal line for a safety in the mtneflndzwln;lnnn’umm i [ 4 D. C, OCTOBER 27, 1935—PART OXE. G. W., Rice Cap Grand Party : Central Favored on Grid : Prep Sc L 4 FIELD GOAL SAVES (RUSADERS' SLATE Kidd’s Kick Decides Day as Holy Cross Thwarts Col- gate Air Raids. By the Associated Press. ORCESTER, October 26.— The famous aerial attack of Colgate University’s foot ball magicians was bottled up today by a fast charging Holy Cross line as the Crusaders remalned in the undefeated ranks with a 3-10-0 victory before a capacity crowd of 23,000. Rex Kidd, brilliant shifty Purple quarterback, who was a thorn in the side of the Red Raiders throughout | the afternoon, supplied the only score of the game when he stepped back on | an end-over-end placement directly between the crossbars. Although the teams practically were the same that faced each other on Fitton field here a year ago, the aerial bombardment, which gave the Raiders a 20-to-7 victory on that occasion flew thick and fast as Colgate put on | a belated and futile attempt to score | The game ended with the ball in Colgate possession on the Holy Cross | 5-yard line after a brilliant heave | from Ike Kemn to Billings netted about 35 yards. Crusaders Play Defensive Game. 'T'HAT was the only clicking attack | the Raiders exhibited all after- | noon. A look at the statistics shows how completely their aerial game was | smothered. Andy Kerr's boys at- | tmpted 16 passes throughout the | afternoon, but completed only six of them, while the smart Purple second- | ary intercepted three others. | Holy Cross played a strictly defen- sive game throughout. They made | think when Friday's sun sets on the | only 1 first down as compared with 11 | for Colgate and they completed only 2 of theler 10 passes. Line-ups and Summar: Holy Cross (1) 2 Janiak = Morris (C) 0 0 0 0 Field goa d (from place Substitutions—Colgate, tackle. backs, Jaeger_ Laflerty. Burke. Cross—Ends. ~ Shields. Finneran; | Lingua: backs, Canini, E. Curran. Referee—W. D McGinnis Umpire—C_G Eckles «W_and J.. linesman—H. A. Fisher (Columbia). Field judge—D. Kelley (Springfield). MARQUETTE IN HIGH | Hands Mississippi First Defeat in 33-7 Engagement. MILWAUKEE, October 26 (#)— Marquette University’s Golden ava- lanche rumbled over Mississippi here today and left the prevously beaten | Southerners piled beneath a 33-to-7 | score. | Twelve thousand saw the eleven that | had averaged 40 points in five earlier games go scoreless until the last period, when a short pass prevented a blanking. 0 3 ment) Chesbro: ol rd, 0—3 gua: o CITADEL, DAVIDSON TIE | Teams Battle t6 Stalemate, 7-7, Before Crowd of 5,000. DAVIDSON, N. C., October 26 () —Gridiron history repeated itself under a broiling sun here this after- noon as the Davidson Wildcats and the Citadel's Bulldogs fought to a 7-7 deadlock. Last year the two teams played to a 12-12 tle. The Wildcats outplayed the South Carolinians during the entire first half, but the Citadel came back strong in the second half, and fought on an even or better basis with the Wild- cats. A crowd of 5000 witnessed the battle. AMHERST VICTOR, 26-0 AMHERST, Mass, October 26 (#).—Rallying after an upsetting first half, Amherst scored four times during the last two periods to rout Wesleyan, 26-0, here today and suc- cessfully open the defense of its “Little Three” championship. The lightly regarded visitors out- played and outfought the Lord Jefls during the first hglf, but Elvin Wanzo set Amherst ablaze with his long runs that accounted for two of Amherst’s | belated touchdowns. Late in the game, against the wilting Wesleyan team, Snowball and O'Donnel raced across for scores from the visiting team’s 25-yard line. GETS FIRST BUCKEYE WIN. OXFORD, Ohio, October 26 (#).— Miami University got its first Buckeye Conference victory of the season today, winning from Marshall of Huntington, W. Vs, 20 to 13 the Colgate 25-yard stripe and sent | MISSISSIPPI STATE never got started until the closing | minutes of the game, when the passes | o0—al 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR ESTERN looms as a serious contender for the high school foot ball championship this year by virtue of its 14-0 victory over Eastern yesterday. “Dutch” Peck's punting was a big factor in the winners’ success, and the team seems to have a versatile attack It is likely that the Centrale Business game on Friday will be played at the Catholic University field. Certain conditions have made it ‘mpossible to use George- town’s gridiron on that date. Pitcher Sam Rice of Washing- ton is thought to be in line for a punishment from Ban Johnson, president of the American League, for playing in an exhibition game against Federal League players. There is a rule against National and American League players op- posing teams in whose line-up is & Federal League performer. PRESSED BY XAVIER Wins, 7.0, With 71-Yard Drive, but Finds Foe's Air Attack { Difficult to Check. ! By the Associated Press (CINCINNATL October 28—A sur- | prisingly strong Xavier University | team threw a scare into Maj. Ralph Sasse's Mississippi State Bulldogs to- day. but the Southerners managed to | trim the Musketeers, 7-to-0, by vir- tue of & 7l-yard drive in the third | quarter. | The Bulldogs’ running attack func- | tioned brilliantly at all times, but their passes bogged down when & | score was needed. Xavier, primed for | a defensive game, could do little with ime Bulldog line on the offense, but its passes forced Mississippi to dis- | off two goal line thrusts, | The Bulldogs piled up 278 yards from running plays and 105 yards by | passes against a Xavier net of no yards gained from running plays !and 186 through the air. Mississippi made 22 first downs and Xavier 8. DELAWARE UPSETS DOPE Hands Washington College First defending champion, Kansas State, 9 | | Beating Since 1933. NEWARK. Del, October 26 (#).— The University of Delaware foot ball team upset advance calculations today by trouncing the Washington College It was Washington College's first loss since 1933 The home combination showed a complete form reversal from the team that was defeated by Randolph-Macon a week ago. The Delawareans took the offensive from the start of the game and held it virtually throughout. ONE FOR TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 26 turned into touchdowns enabled the University of Tennessee to defeat a | 25 to 14, today before approximately 15,000 fans. e ® pass ossed, by Propet of Southern Bob Brittingham, one of the brothers who play SYRACUSE DOWNS INEPTEROWN, 194 |Albanese Makes All Three Touchdowns as Orange Keeps Record Clear. | By the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., October 26.— By a 174-pound package of | namite in the person of Full- back Vannie Albanese of Man- | lius, N. Y., Syracuse University's weak- | ened gridiron array remained amonz the ranks of the unbeaten today by | blanking a woefully inept Brown eleven, 19 to 0. Nine thousand persons who sat in sun-soaked Archold Stadium saw tne flcet-footed Albanese, a junior, per- sonally account for all three touch- | downs tallied by the Orange and pro- | vide the only thrills of a rather drap battle. | It was Syracuse’s fourth consecutive win of the season and the bruised | Bruin's fourth straight defeat. less first period and part of the second, | the injury-riddled Syracuse array be- gan to click on all cylinders near the end of the first half and from then on it had matters well in hand. Syracuse’s superiority, despite a weakened line-up, 1s shown in the 176 yards it gained to the Rhode Islanders’ 111. Syracuse rolled up 13 first downs against the Bruins’ 4. The fine punting of Billy Nolan of Stillwater, N. Y., kept the Bear backed to within the shadow of its own goal posts a good share of the time. KANSAS OUT FRONT - IN BIG SIX STRUGGLE | play all its defensive power to stand | | Wins Its Opener in Conference Play—Defending Champion Victim of Upset. By the Associated Press. JKANSAS CITY, October 26—The | University of Kansas took at least a temporary lease on first place today in the scramoled Big Six Con- ference foot ball race by upsetting the | to 2. at Lawrerce, Kans, | The underdog Jayhawkers counted {a field goal, then yielded an inten- | tional safety and countered with a wuchdown to pin defeat on & team ;n‘hlt‘h battled the University of Ne- eleven, 33 to 12, in a fast. rough game. | braska last week to a scoreless tie. | | It was Kansas' Conference opener. Nebraska, getting Bauer and Card- | well loose, smothered Coach “Biff” Jones’ University of Oklahoma eleven, | {19 to 0, at Lincoln, Nebr., making three touchdowns and missing several | chances to push the score thher,.B Oklahoma and Nebraska entered the game each with a victory over Iowa State. Nebraska also had the tie with Kansas State. ! | teams, Missouri and Iowa State (). —Early first-half breaks that were fought to a 6-6 tie at Ames, Towa. Wood | Missouri's touchdown on an inter- cepted lateral in the first period was scrapping little Centre College eleven, matched by Iowa State’s third-period | otk ismm on a pass and plunges, Both | goal attempts failed. ds California in their game at Berkeley Somewhat sluggish through a score- | In the conference debut for both SPORT hog)ls Battle GAMEMAY PROVE VALUE OF SERIES | Critics to Observe Size of Crowd and Spirit at Non- League Contest. BY BILL DISMER, JR. T WILL be pertinent to compare the atmosphere hovering o the gridiron at Garrett Parx nexc Friday afternoon, when George- town Prep meet St. Albans in the only prep school game scheduled for a local fleld this week, with that which pervaded the vicinity of Ben- ning just last Thursday. To the unsuspecting observer of | scholastic foot ball, it will be ,ust | another inter-prep game. Tc thoss | who take their prep sports seriously, however, it will be the difference be- tween a league game and a non- | league game. and the degree of the | difference, as measured by thosesin- calculable units of “spirit,” should sie lence one of two factions. There are some who contend that prep schools do not have to "e af- filiated i» league competition to arouse the greatest possible student irterest. On the other hand, there are three | schools which are demonstrating, through a formal alliance, that a maximum of suppo: fervidness is | kindled only by an “official” contest. At Gonzaga's field this la: 2,500 interested persons journe the way out to Thirty-fifth str northeast to watch the openir the series for a championship. Grant- ing that the less than 75 students cu- rolled at Georgetown Prep plus a bus- load of rooters from Loyola Higa could not match, in volume, the con- tinual clamor of the combined Gon. | zaga-St. John's student bodies last | Thursday, there was no evidence, on | the part of the Garrett Parkers of | a0y intense desire to win. ! YWE DARESAY that had Joe Gard- ner's boys been playing Gonzaga or St. John's, whom they meet next | month, they'd never have stoppad cheering. All of which leaves it up to St. Albans’ cheering section. 1f Saint supporters emit throat hoarsen- ing yells of delight over victory, or blink tear-filled eyes in defeat, we'll shut up, because that's what we saw at Benning. If, on the other hand, triumph or disaster is accepted muldly, then we'll stick by our point. Which is 1o continue to call for league games, bearing signifiance. Only three other preps see action this week, all on foreign fields. Bob Lyle takes his doughty little Friends Keating Does His Bit, but Hoyas Lose Out by Narrow Margin Here’s Tom Keating of Georgetown receiving a forward pass (arrow shows ball) for the Hilltoppers’ touchdown that failed to avert defeat because the effort to convert the point after fizzled. —Wide World Photo. Varied Sports Cross Country, Richmond, 42; Duke, 11. Colby, 55; Bates, 45; Maine, 30. Williams, 29; Middlebury, 27. Soccer. Cornell, 1; Princeton. 0. Rensselaer, 6; Hamilton, 1, 'V. M. 1. AND VIRGINIA . CHALK UP CIPHERS Martin of Cavaliers Crosses Goal on 45-Yard Run, but Pen- alty Kills Score. By the Associated Press. NIVERSITY, Va., October 26.—The boys hung another pair of wh. | ringed ciphers on the big black score board today after 60 minutes of sco | less foot ball play betweeu V. M. L's | Flying Squadron and the embattled | Cavaliers of the University of Vir- | ginia. | Homecoming day Virg | who swelled the crowd to 8000 re- gretted the penalty cali>i against the | Cavaliers in the first ouarter to nullify | an apparent touchdown after Harry Martin had sprinted 45 yards across the Cadet goal line. On the other side of the V. M. I supporters remembere consolately a couple of fiel tempts, one in the cecond period and another in the third, which failed to connect Little Bo McMillan, regular quarter- | back last year, but consigied to a | seat on the bench after a broken leg spoiled his chances this season, went |in for one dramatic half minute in the third quarter in an effots to kick a fleld goal for the Cadets. The line braced and the diminutive Bo put his foot to the ball on the 27-yard line, but the kick. although headed in the right direction, fell far short. BIG BOY GETS RIBBON Other Jumpers Loudoun Junior Hunt Show. Special Dispatch to The Star. | | Outclasses of Boyce, Va., won the champio: | ribbon at the annual Loudoun Jun Hunt Horse and P Show today. Riticor Bros." Spring Miss was second Summary | | SADDLE PONIES (14 i Ross i secons en. sitable to become hunt in hand)—First. Main Stem. H._Alexander. second. Sp Riticor Bros; third, Rapid Pulse, | Lipscomb HANDICAP JUMP-—First art Johns Boyce. Va.; second. Sp: | cor Bros.; third, Play Boy. ns. HUNTERS—First. Shadow Wood. cond. B y. Capt shown I R Miss Anna Johnson: third. Calico. Ross_Lipscomb. | 3oEOUCH AND OUT—Purst. Big Boy. Ca second. Play! rd. entry Ritico; CORINTHIAN _CLASS Miss 3. Big Boy. third GAY "90s—Firsi. Helen L) second. Mrs_ Stanler G pony. and third. Miss Al horseback CHAMPION HUNTERS—Big Boy, Ewar Johnson. Madr Bros on for California, is shown here as he popped up to intercept yesterday.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. at LEESBURG, Va., October 26—Big | eapecially on. deton, Boy, belonging to Capt. Ewart Johnson | 1o iees 11 = hip hands and un- Biz_ Bo hov and Shadow inia alumni | (3™ to Ballston on Thursday for a | tussle with Washington-Lee High junior varsity eleven. Landon and St. John's play Satur- day, the former against Episcopal at Alexandria and the Cadets over at | Baltimore against Calvert Hall | Of the trio, Friends boasts the best record, though it has yet to record a victory. It tied G. U. Prep, 6-6. and lost only 7-0 to Episcopal Junior Varsity on an intercepted pass, Prep Passes. JENCIRCLE the dates of November 7 “ and ¢ on your prep school calendar, which shows two of the biggest inter- prep games of the year . . . one week | from Thursday. Gonzaga and George- town Prep tangle . . . on the 8th, Devitt again reveals its power against Bullis . . . Though it did not see ac- tion last week, Landon was impres- sive in a scrimmage with Georgetown | Prep . . . Bob Williamson. 220-pound | tackle, especially was obnoxious to the | Garrett Parkers . . . who wouldn'd | be with that weight? . but the | little Hoyas' ball-carriers often mis= took him for a teammate, so many times was he found in their back- field . . . Lyle also liked the work of | John Gwynn, Friends' crack guard, in the Episcopal game last Friday ... . Friends lacked the punch, however, said the old Dartmouth star and must snap out of it. or else . two of its players took quite a beating. Cochran nursing a bad wrist and Capt. Jim Smith still recovering from his indi- vidual drubbing . . . De Sales Powell, a base ball pitcher, was on the throw« % ing end of G. U. Prep's passes Frie day . . . he lacked big league ac- curacy, however, looking better as & | ball carrier. {ROSSLYN MAIDENS LEAD Stay on Top in Bowling League ‘With Victory Over Norfolk. NORFOLK. Va.. October 26 —The strong Rosslyn combine of Washing- ton retained top place standing in the South Atlantic Women's Bowling League when they won two games from the Health Center girls here to- night. The Rosslyn team started off with a powerful 584 game against Norfolk’s 498, as Blanche Wooten shot 120, Evelyn Ellis 115, Lucy Rose 129 and Lorraine Gulli 134. Mary Staple- ton led the Norfolk combine with 114. The Norfolk girls won the second game, 554 to 470, as Ida Simmons, ace of the local team, rolled a great 143 game. The Rosslyn girls won the final game, 545 to 534. when Evelyn Ellis and Lucy Rose marked in the tenth frame for counts of seven and nine. Rose and Levy led the visitors in the final game with 117 and 114, re- spectively. while Stevens rolled 123 for the Norfolk combine. The Rosslyn girls shot a 1,599 set against Norfolk's 1,586. t Totals Stevens Wessman O'Brien Stapleton Simmons Totals RADIATORS Repaired—Cleaned By Chemical Reverse Flush System. Eliminates rust. sediment. overheating— satisfaction guaranteed. Improved circus lation saves gas and repairs RELIABLE MOTOR SERVICE 14th & W N.W. ND. 8603 AR RADIO OFFICIAL PHILCO SERVICE L.S.JULLIEN, |7 §