Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 33

SPORTS SECTION he Sunday Star WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORN NG, NOVEMBER 17, 1935. North Carolina T oppled by Duke, 27-0 : Cards Oyerpower Green T errors, 20-6 LONG RUNS SMASH by Alert Blue Devils Associated Press Sports Writer. Carolina’s Rose Bowl aspira- coached Duke eleven climaxed a s0-so tators—the largest foot ball gallery in Bowl stock shoot downward, but ROSE BOWL HOPES Before 47,000. DUKE STADIUM, Durham, tions were knocked higher season with a stunning 25-t0-0 upset Southern gridiron history. Duke’s surprise victory also toppled Unbeaten Tarheels Routed BY EDDIE BRIETZ, N. C., November 16.—North than a kite today when a smart, well- before nearly 47,000 rain-soaked spec- Not only did North Carolina’s Rose the Tarheels from the rapidly-thin- | E3 | ning ranks of the Nation's undefeated | | elevens. Until today Carl Snavely’s | high-powered machine had rolled up | seven straight triumphs. | & Duke came up with a powerful | running attack to score a touchdown | in the second period, another in the | third and then topped off the rout | with two markers in the fourth. North Carolina was completely out- played in every department. The Tarheels made 13 first downs to 5, but could not make them count. Duke obviously had been carefully groomed for its top game of the sea- son. Coach Wallace Wade's big for- wards stopped North Carolina’s run- | ning attack cold and completely bot- tled up the vaunted forward passing combination of Don Jackson, the Tar- heels’ all-America candidate. and Dick Buck, his running mate. Almost every time Jackson flung one of his long aerials, it seemed a couple of blue-jerseyed Dukes were on hand to break up the play. Duke Capitalizes on Breaks. DUKE rode to two of its four touch- downs on intercepted passes from the usually accurate throwing arm of Jackson. The others came as the results of gallops of 47 and 30 yards by Jule Ward of Galax, Va. and Clarence (Ace) Parker of Ports- mouth, Va. With the highly touted Jackson unable to find a mark for his darts, the best player on the field was this same Parker, Duke's hustling quar- terback. He personally accounted for one touchdown, but he was here, there and everywhere, kicking, pass- ing and running and altogether turn- ing in one of the classiest exhibitions of quarterbacking Southern fans have seen in a good many years. Parker played 57 of the minutes of the hard- hitting foot ball. While the big crowd waited impa- tiently for North Carolina to turn on the heat, hopped into the lead early in the sec- ond period. Duke took a North Caro- lina punt, gave the ball to Ward, and he skipped 47 yards down the field like a frightened rabbit for the first | score. His try for point was short. A break helped Duke score its next touchdown. Midway in the third period Parker punted deep into the Carolina territory. The ball bounced out of bounds, then bounded back on the one-yard line. Jackson flipped a pass toward Buck from behind the goal line, but Jack Hennemier, Duke center, snagged it on the six-yard line and three plays later Ward scored. Sam Gardner added the point. Tarheels Toss Away Chances. A HECTIC fourth quarter saw the Dukes count two more touch- downs. -After North Carolina had marched down the field from its 37- yard line to the Blue Devil 14, Jack Alexander pulled down one of Jack- son’s aerials, tucked the ball under his arm and blithely skipped 95 yards for a score. Parker added the point. Later in the same period Ward snagged one of Jackson's passes on North Carolina’s 32. Parker got two yards and then ran for a touchdown on the next play., Ward missed the goal. Carolina had only two good scoring opportunities and tossed both away. In the second the Tarheels charged down to Duke's nine. After three passes were broken up they called on | Babe Daniel for a field goal from the 20-yard line. It failed. Their most sustained drive was in the fourth be- fore Alexander dragged down Jack- son’s heave and converted it into a Duke touchdown with his long run. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. North Carolina (0). L Buck _ —a2itt Wes ~"Brunansky ~_Johnston uchdowns— Alexander e);ard, Farker: point afdner (placement) lons—Left end. Li Sitartesd Aninc! . McCas- killy right half. Hudgins; fullback. Alex- ander. Noorth Oarolina substitutes—Left end, . left guard. Pendergraft: center. Ty: right tackie Bartos: right end. rterback. McCachren: right cials—Referee. W. E. Arnold (Au- burn): umpire, Walter Fowell (Wisconsin): head linesman. 8.-D. Jackson (Emory and :leerrll;n’t‘l: leld judge. Wilson Collins, (Van- OTTEY WINS LONG RUN Annexes Middle Atlantic A. A. U. Title Fourth Time. GLOUCESTER, N. J., November 16 (P)—Tom Ottey, former Michigan State runner, National A. A. U. 10,000~ meter champion, today became the first runner to win the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. cross-country title four times. Ottey, running unattached, outdis- tanced a field of 66 to win the 6-mile race in 35 minutes 24 seconds. Joe Sullivan of Philadelphia, who won the national junior title at Trenton last Sunday, finished second in 36 minutes 1 second. Norman Gordon, 16, a Philadelphia high school student, finished third, seven seconds ahead of Johnny Zack of Philadelphia, the defending cham- Duke got busy and | Bill Adamaitis crashes over goal from 4-yard line in open- ing period to start Cards to 20-6 triumph over Western Maryland at Brookland yes- terday. —Photo by John Mueller, Star Stafl. ADRIAN Wt CE “u 4SAD . # e s o) WS ,K% ; . LHOUSMAN o Colgate, Three Gains Solace Syracuse’s Win Streak, 27-0 By the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., November 16. —Syracuse’s dreams of a place in the 1935 national foot ball firmament lay trampled to- night in the sod of old Archbold Sta- dium. Thrice beaten Colgate, loosing all its pent-up fury, crushed the hard-fight- ing but woefully outclassed Orange machine, 27 to 0, in their thirty-sev- enth meeting today and rudely shat- tered its time-honored rival’s hopes of an undefeated season. ‘The victory of canny Andy Kerr's magicians, before a sell-out crowd of 35,000, also extended to 11 years the domination of the Maroon over the' larger Central New York school, for | not since 1924 has Syracuse tri- umphed over Colgate. LGATE was complete master | throughout the 60 minutes of play, | [ moving through the air and on the ground to punch over a touchdown in the first period, two in the third and another in the fourth. Colgate lost no time in getting down to the business of despoiling an un- | marred Syracuse record for the third | c time in four years. The first touchdown came swiftly midway the first period on two plays OF ] 00 | from Syracuse’s 27-yard stripe. A forward, flipped by Fullback Don (Bull) Irwin of Utica, N. Y., to Half- back Eugene Kern of Waterbury, | Conn., put the ball on the 2-yard line. Irwin went through center for the | score but Marcel Chesebro of Hamil- | ton, N. Y, failed to convert. A few minutes later, after recovering & Syracuse fumble on the latter’s 23- yard mark, Colgate tallied again when Irwin handed the ball to Kern, who in turn tossed to Halfback Dick | Offenhamer of Buffalo. The latter jogged down the sideline 5 yards for the score, and Chesebro's kick was good. After twice threatening in the early stages of the second chukker, the Jug- gernaut from Chenango Valley ad- vanced 55 yards, mostly through the air, to its third touchdown just before the first half ended. Kern and Irwin bit off 29 yards through line smashes, and then a scin- | tilating aerial, Kern to Quarterback MINNESOTA WHIPS MICHIGAN, 0700 Stretches Winning Streak to 23 Games in Nearing Midwest Title. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich, November | A 16—Minnesota thundered on | toward another Western Con- ! ference title and recognition | for a second year as a national grid lchampion today, crushing Michigan, |40-0 with an amazing display of ‘stralght foot ball power. It was the sixteenth straight vic- | tory for the powerful Gophers, un- beaten nad untied this season. | They | have not been defeated in their last 123 games, although four of them |in 1933 were tles. The 30,000 spectators were awed by Minnesota’s seemingly endless string of stellar backs and forwards whose | blocking relentlessly cut down the Wolverines, The victory marked the first time a | Minnesota eleven has won two years | running from Michigan, the Gophers | Winning in 1934 by a 34-0 score. To- day, the “giants of the North,” aveng- | ing may past defeats, ripped the Michi- gan defense for six touchdowns, never once permitting the Maize and Blue to threaten seriously. | Three Gopher touchdowns came in | the first period, two on sprints of 59 | and 72 yards by 168-pound Andy Uram, i who had replaced the brilliant Clar- ence (Tuffy) Thompson. Sheldon Beise scored two touchdowns, and Thompson and Levoir one each. | THOMPSON ren the opening kick- off back 88 yards, only to be | stopped 7 yards short of a touchdown. Minnesota made 13 first downs and gained 432 yards by rushing. Michi- gan had 6 first downs, 3 by rush- ing, 2 by passes and 1 by penalty. The Wolves tried only 6 passes, finding their ace tosser, Capt. Bill Renner, was getting little protection from the hard charging Gopher forwards. Line-Ups and Summary. Minnesota (40). Michigan (o), | mith _ “Wilkinson _ Renn 0 0 nesota ~scoring: Touchdowns—Beise Uram _(2). Levoir. Thompson. Points from try after’ touchdown—Levoir (4) METHODISTS DROP ARKANSAS, 17 T0 6 Razorbacks Are Only Conference Foes to Score on Unbeaten Mustangs—Passes Decide. By the Associsted Press. FAYET!‘EVILLE, Ark, November 16.—Southern Methodist Univer. sity's famed agrialists seized upon op- portune moments to display superior passing skill today and kept their na- tional grid record clear with a hard- earned 17-to-6 victory over Arkansas. The Razorbacks from the Ozarks completely outplayed the Mustangs between the goal stripes, chalking up 17 first downs to 7, but were unable to make their scoring thrust good in- side the 15-yard line until too late to stave off defeat. Arkansas became the first member of the Southwest Conference to score on Southern Methodist, © Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Bicycling. Nation:1 Capital Pre-Olympic Sweep- stakes, Ellipse, 11:30. Foot Ball. Maryland A. C. vs. Palace A. C, Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md. Soccer. Sun Radio vs. Occoquan, Rosedale, 1. Mitchell Bros. vs. Littoria, Rose- dale, 2:45. Silver Spring vs. Sabaudia, Silver Spring, 2:30. TOMORROW. Boxing. Billy Eley vs. Gene Buffalo, 10 rounds, main bout, all-colored card, Lincoln Colonnade, 8:30. Foot Ball. Cardozo Vs, Armstrong, Stadium, 3:30. | TUESDAY. Foot Ball, Roosevelt vs. Western, Roosevelt 3:30 (public high school Walker | | Stadium, | game). FRIDAY., Foot Ball. Tech vs. Eastern, Central Stadium, 3:30 (public high school game). Devitt Drep vs. Catholic University Frosh, Brookland Stadium, 3:30. Central vs. Petersburg High, Peters- burg, Va. Washington-Ler High vs. Western, Western Stadium, 3:30. St. James’ vs. St. Alban’s, Thirty- fourth and Garfield streets, . Friends vs. Landon, 3900 Wisconsin avenue, 3:30. | George Washington High vs. Fred- | ericksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va. | Livingston College at Miner Teach- ers’ College. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Maryland vs. Georgetown, Griffith | Stadium, 2:30. | Wilson Teachers vs. Shepherd Col- | lege, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Bullis Prep at Massanutten Military Academy. VIOLETS CONTINUE WITH CLEAN SLATE Go One Up on Rutgers in Long Grid Feud With 48-0 Win. Smith Star Passer. By the Associated Press. INEW YORK, November 16.—New York University continued its journey along the unbeaten, untied )— O | trajl today by walloping an old foe, Rutgers, 48-0, before more than 14,000 spectators. The victory gave the New Yorkers a one-game edge in their long series that reaches back to the days when the stocking cap and the moustache were in flower. The Violets now have won 16 games and Rutgers 15 since 1890. Two games ended in ties. From the outset the speedy Violets showed their mastery. After the opening kick-off Smith began throw- ing bullseyes, finally whipping one to Mandell in the right corner of the field for a touchdown. Somma con- verted. . This pair duplicated their feat a few minutes later. Somma again con- verted and the score stood 14-0 at the end of quarter. It was all over after that. the Northeast A; C. in the opener of & double-header, which finds the fast facing the champion GALIFORNIA NEARS UNBEATEN SEASON Trims College of Pacific, 29 to 0—O0nly Stanford Left on Schedule. By the Associated Press. ERKELEY, Calif., November 16. —California marched to the threshold of an undefeated, | untied foot ball season here | today, pushing Amos Alonzo Stagg's little college of the Pacific eleven from its path, 39 to 0, in a non-conference | game. The Pacific Bengals gave 20,000 fans plenty of action, but they were un- able to stop the Golden Bears, who | close their regular season at Palo | Alto next Saturday against Stanford University. California rooters were pleased by the brilliant performance of George Cornell, triple threat sophomore left half. Playing his first game since a broken hand forced him to the bench at the start of the season, Cornell put on a fine display of open field running to score four of the Bears’ touchdowns. CINCINNATI KEEPS DRESSEN AS PILOT Coin Lncrease Understood, but Two-Year Contract Is Not Granted. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, November 16. —Charles Dressen signed today a one-year contract to manage the Cincinnati Reds in 1936. There was no disclosure of terms reached. It was understood Dressen received an increase in salary over last year, though he lost in a quest for a two-year contract. “Charlie Dressen can manage the Reds as long as I am connected with the club,’ declared Larry MacPhail, general manager of the club. Dressen in turn squelched rumors that he had differed with MacPhail over points of management. “The report that I asked for a non- interference clause is the bunk,” he snorted. “I have never said to anyone that MacPhail interferred with me in a single instance on the playing field. He never did and the responsibility was mine in everything pertaining to the playing end of the game.” —— FLORIDA ROUTS SEWANEE McAnly, Matheny Get Touch- downs That Net 20-0 Win. GAINESVILLE, Fla., November 16 (#)—Hub McAnly, blazed the way with two sparkling touchdown runs today as the Florida 'Gators came to life in the last half and overpowered a grim Sewanee foot ball team, 20 to 0, before some 6,000 spectators. .Late in the fourth period Charlie Matheny, substitute Florida center, reached up and snatched one .of Ruch’s tosses on the Florida 38. He set_out straight for the double stripe and hardly changed pace during the 63-yard dash for & touchdown. By the Associated Press. —Dartmouth’s undefeated In- dians, who have been perfect- ing an aerial attack all season. set it off for the first time today and when the chill mountain air was clear of flying foot balls Cornell's down- trodden forces were brutally scalped, 41-6. While overwhelming the Ithacans for the first time since 1931, Dart- mouth’s numerous and speedy ball carriers advanced the ball, rushing «and passing, almost a quarter of a mile | to score six touchdowns, four of which were made by fleet Frankie Nairne. Passing was the motive power for every Indian scoring drive and they succeeded in every period except the third, when one of their replacement touchdown, made from the 2-yard line by Jack Batten, climaxed an 80- yard Ithacan flight against this sub- stitute eleven early in the final period. Indians Dazzle With Passes, THE weak aerial attack, had three ex- pert passers in their opening backfield and two of them, John Handrahan and Eddie Chamberlain, had amazing success contacting their receivers. ‘The game was barely under way when Chamberlain tossed a 45-yard scoring pass to Nairne and before the teams changed sides Handrahan com- pleted a 43-yard toss to El Camp for a score that clinched the Indians’ eighth straight triumph of the season. Fred Hollingsworth, another passing expert, came in for the second period and Handrahan overheaded to him to wipe out 38 yards and chalk up the third Dartmouth counter; Mutt Ray, Dartmouth’s candidate for all-Ameri- can pivoting honors, started this drive by intercepting a Cornell pass and car- rying it back for 35 yards. The Ithacan secondaries at this stage were racing back to their own goal ev- ery time they saw the ball go to Handrahan and Latta McCray, the In- Associated Press Sports Writer. HREE more hitherto unbeaten | North Carolina, Marquétte and Syracuse—bit the dust yester- touchdowns and left a Big Seven to carry on for national championship While these three were suffering crushing defeats at the hands of Duke, California in the Far West, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian in the west and Dartmouth, Princeton and New York University were protecting Although the game carried no cham- pionship label, most of the .day’s Stadium in New York, where Notre Dame came from behind in the last before a crowd of 80,000. The Shake- speare-Miliner passing combination the 2-yard line and Larry Danbom plunged over for the score that offset to Ed Grove early in the first period. for & Southern Conference title and s possible bid to the Rose Bowl BY HERBERT W. BARKER, and untied foot ball teams— day by an aggregate margin of 12 honors. TPemple and Colgate, respectively, Southwest, Minnesota in the Middle- perfect records with comparative ease. drama was reserved for the Yankee 30 seconds of play to tie Army, 6-6, clicked long enough to put the ball on Monk Meyer’s 41-yard touchdown pass NORTB CAROLINA’'S aspirations were shattered by Duke's enterprising ANOVER, N. H., November 16.| units was in action. The lone Cornell | Indians, reputed to have a very | L New Dartmouth Pass Attack Beuwilders Cornell, 41-6 Victim -&ltmeenc over to Hollingworth. Nairne Crosses Again. over Cornell's last line. yard line. Joe Handrahan, and the last one, kicked by Tino Lando, ty-first and last point. Line-ups and Summary, Cornell (6) Nun Dartmouth Cornell (4). Camp. Hollingworth. touchdowns—Joe * H: placements: Lando, scoring: Touchdow NAVY B SQUAD SCORES apdrahan (4) placement. Batten. Pass and Sustained Marches. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November (#).—A forward pass and two sustained marches today gave the Naval Acade- my “B” squad a 19-to-0 victory over the “B” squad foot ball team of Duke University. sf North Carolina, Marquette, Syracuse Fall, Leaving Seven Major Elevens Undefeated outfit which crushed the Tarheels, 25- 0, in a shocking rout. Marquette like- wise found itself badly outclassed and went down before Temple, 26-0. Syra- cuse, outplayed from start to finish, fell before Colgate, 27-0. pressive, feated and untied brigade, handled Lehigh lightly, but won, 27-0, just the same. Minnesota, undefeated in 23 succes- toward what looks to be a certain tie with Ohio State for Big Ten honors. Ohio State nosed out Iilinois, 6-0, in a brisk engegement. Texas Christian routed Texas, 28-0, and Southern Methodist, playing its second game in a week, topped Arkansas, 17-6, fo maintain their per- fect record, both in and out of the Southwest Conference. Rice, beaten only by S. M. U, tripped up Texas A & M, 17-10, in the Southwest’s other conference engagement. California, tuning up for the meet- ing with Stanford, shellacked Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of Pacific eleven, 39-0, while Stanford, beaten only by U. C. L. A, walloped Mon- tans, 32-0. Helping the Bast in its best inter- b { P BC yracuse dians’ signal-calling guard, crossed up the opposition by turning the heaving HE TOSSED 35 yards to Nairne, then worked a S5-yarder to Warren Hull, the sophomore end, and Dart- | mouth was on Cornell's 15. Handra-| han rushed 13 yards before Nairne was | called upon to make his second trip | ‘With a 27-0 lead the Indians’ regu- lars were yanked and they rested until after Cornell scored in the final quar-| ter, Then they continued from where they left off and, with Chamberlain | passing, Nairne made two more touch- | down excursions, carrying over a 30- | yard pass and plunging from the 2-| burly | brother of the passing maestro, missed | only one of his five placement tries a quarterback spare, provided the for- ~__ Nunn Hutchinson | B._ Pierce Hughes R. Wilson Rankin | Brage Batten ZA. Pierce _ Stofer . Wilson 0 14—41 0 6—8 Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns—Nairne Points from try Corneli Duke B Eleven Bows, 19-0, on 16 Princeton Lehigh Meanwhile Dartmouth, finding a really effective passing attack for the first time, trounced Cornell, 41-7, and New York University, almost as im- walloping Rutgers, 48-0. Princeton, third of the East’s unde- sive engagements, took Michigan’s| ‘Wolverines apart, 40-0, in marching on Times Beaten, in Shattering George Vadas of Rochester, put the | ball within striking distance of Syra- cuse’s goal line. Irwin once again went over and Chesebro kicked the point. FTER that, even with reserves do- ing most of the work for Colgate, the outcome never was in doubt. Syra- cuse tried valiantly to gain, both through the air and on the ground, | but the furious and stubborn Maroon held its ground. The final touchdown came early in the final period on a | half dozen plays from Syracuse’s 35. | A 20-yard forward, Kern to Billings, | put the ball on the 6-yard mark, from | where Witney Jaeger of Westfield, | N. J., a substitute halfback, went over | | for the score. Chesebro kicked his | third point. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Colgate (27). Syracuse (0) L.E.____Drohan _ - Rekstis | . T.____Chesebro ~ Webster | G. Davidson Jontos | ¢ ----Eillsbury Novotny ZZIIFortmann Perrault I Wasicek Isseks B HZ Biliings Vadas Z"Reckmack Touchton Albanese ¥ 8co olgate | . colgate_scoring: Touchdown—Irwin (2) Jaeger Oftenhamer. Points from try after | touchdown—Chesebro (3). TIGERS PRACTICE TRIMMING LEHICH [27-0 Victory Is Seventh in Row—Princeton Uses 32 Gridders. | B the Associated Press, | RINCETON, N. J, November | 16.—Princeton’s mighty foot | ball squad made ready for its season-end games with Dart- mouth and Yale today by scoring an easy 27-10-0 triumph over Lehigh's | Engineers before a crowd of 15,000 | | in Palmer Stadium. ‘Thirty-two Princeton men took part | in the engagement, the thirty-seventh | between the two colleges. Substitutes | performed in all but the second quar- | ter. The second-stringers pushed | over two touchdowns in the first pe- riod, and the varsity duplicated that feat in the second. The second half turned into a punting duel which found neither team in scoring ter- ritory. ‘The triumph was Princeton's sev- enth straight of the season and en- abled the team to maintain its un- defeated and untied pace. Dart« mouth, next week's foe, also has a clear record and Coach Fritz Crisler spared his regulars and gave his sub- stitutes experience in preparation for | that conflict. Scores on Lateral Pass. ACK IRWIN, a dash man in track, scored the first touchdown on a lateral pass from MacMillan after Prinecton had taken the ball on Lehigh's 22-yard line as the result | of a penalty. Ed Givens place-kicked for the extra point. A quick kick by MacMillan which | | gave Lehigh possession on its 4-yard mark led to the second tally. Heller punted to the 25-yard line, Jim Marks ripped through for a first down, Irwin added six yards, and Marks cut | through the line for a touchdown. | Again Givens converted. ‘The Tiger regulars took over the job at the start of the second quar- ter and on the first play, Garry Levan galloped 19 yards for the third score. A few minutes later, he took Peet's punt on his own 30-yard mark and twisted and pranced his way 70 yards for the fourth and final score. Ken Sandbach, regular quarterback, made one try for extra point, but missed the other, to complete the scoring. Line-ups and summary: Lehigh (0). Princeton (27). Mlc}%fl”in 3 MDDV R0, OHm! = = o Touchdowns—Irwin. Marks, Levan (sub- titute for Irwin). 2. Points after touch- ?o'n !vfns (2). Sandbach (substitute sectional record of the year were the Pitt Panthers who nosed out Ne- braska’s Big Six champions, 6-0. Penn, back in top form, smashed Penn State, 33-6; Navy won easily from Columbia, 28-7; Duquesne whipped West Virginia, 19-0; George- town outscored Manhattan, 13-0, and Brown won its first game of the season, scoring over Boston Univer- sity, 14-0. N THE South, Louisiana State ploughed on toward the South- eastern Conference title by stopping Georgia, 13-0. Alabama crushed Georgia Tech, 38-7, Tulane won from Kentucky, 20-13, and Vanderbilt halted Tennessee, 13-7. Purdue finally returned to form and defeated Iowa, 12-6, in a Big Ten contest. Northwestern shelled Wis- consin into defeat, 32-13, and Indiana trounced Chicago, 24-0. Oklahoma nosed out Kansas State in a Big Six fxture, 3-0. Southern California and Oregon State captured Pacific Coast Confer- ence games, the former stopping Washington State 20-12, while Oregon State was beating Idaho, 13-0. Colorado University, Rocky Moun- tain leader, dropped a 12-6 decision to Kansas of the Big Six. Utah, beaten by Colorado a week ago, came back to stop Colorado State, 14-0. | aerials, Western Maryland Beaten After Rule of 16 Years by Land Attack. a land attack, spiked by three decisive thrusts, Catholic University's foot ball legions Griffith Stadium by scoring & 20-to-6 victory over the Green Terrors of ‘Western Maryland. Westminster forces since 1919 and marked the first defeat for the Green Terrors since 1933. Cardinals, with the exception of a few minutes in the second period, dis- play clean-cut superiority over the BY FRANCIS E. STAN. AMMERING relentlessly with brought & 16-year-old famine of vengeance to an end yesterday at The triumph was the first for a Catholic University eleven over the A home-coming day crowd of 6,000 braved a cold rain to watch the Terrors. Two complete sets of backs, run into the game alternately, smash- | ed incessantly at the Western Mary- land line, keeping the Terrors back on their heels from start to finish, while a stout Brookland line con- sistently hurled back visiting ground offensives. Only through the medium of passes were the Terrors able to register any yardage and their aerials were puny weapons in comparison to the Catho- lic University marches by land. Foley's Kicks Provide Break. THROUGHOUT it was the dancing “Irish’ Carroll, sophomore half- back, who was the key man of the Cardinal attack. In addition to serv- ing as the spearhead of two sustained drives, Carroll provided the individual high light of the fray early in the second quarter with a 62-yard run through a broken field for a touch- down, giving the Cards a 14-to-0 lead. Before the half was ended the Green Terrors had cut down the lead to 14 to 6, thanks to a brilljantly blocked punt, but thereafter, with in- creasingly heavy rainfall cutting down the invaders’ chances of successful Catholic was in complete command. Long, unerring punts from the toe of Quarterback Spec Foley, a product of Tech High School, presented the Cardinals with an early advantage in | an exchange of kicks with a former | Western High back, Jim Draper. The | “break” came midway the initial period when one of Foley's boots rolled outside on Western Maryland's 1-yard line, forcing Draper to kick from be- hind his goal line. Booting hurriedly to prevent a block by the fast-charg- ing Cardinal forward wall, Draper sent up a short return punt which Catholic took on the Terrors’ 19-yard line. Determined to capitalize on the break, Coach Dutch Bergman inserted his first-string backfield of Carroll, Bob Makofske, Pete Dranginis and Bill Adamaitis and his strategy seemed destined for immediate reward when, on seven line plunges, Catholic marched to the 1-foot line. The Ter- rors braced, however, on a fourth down, repulsed the charge, and took the ball on downs. ONCE again Draper was forced to kick from behind his goal line and immediately the Cards were knocking at the touchdown door again when Dranginis ran back his punt 15 yards to the 20. This time the Brook- landers wasted no time. On four line plays—two by Carroll, another by Ma- kofske, and a final thrust by Adamai- tis—the Bergman forces rammed across. George Mulligan's placement made it 7-0. Hardly had the elevens changed goals after the quarter than Cathe olic struck again, this time with a | suddenness that left the Terrors breathless. Taking the ball on a punt by Draper on the 38-yard line, the Cards formed perfect interference for the elusive Carroll on the first play and the fleet sophomore, skirting left end and cutting back through a de- Adamaitis Plunges Over. op 1 moralized secondary, stepped off 62 yards for a second touchdown. Again Mulligan’s toe added the extra point. Rallying gallantly, the Terrors managed to make a battle of it the rest of the period. Starting on their own 44-yard line shortly after the kick-off the Terrors tried the air and rang up two successive first downs to plant the oval on Catholic’'s 26. Here, mixing ground plays with passes, Western Maryland marched to another first down on the 14 and finally to the 7-yard line, where a new Brook- land line hurled back the invaders and took the ball on downs. Foley, after directing two fruitless line plunges, dropped back to punt, but Stanley Benjamin, left end of the visitors, blocked it perfectly, knocked 1t back across the goal line and fell on it for Western Maryland's only touchdown. Terrors Pass in Vain. JESPITE the sea of mud into which the gridiron was converted by the heavy rain, Carroll again proved too elusive for the Terrors when sent back into the game midway the third quarter. Protecting three recently cracked ribs by simply avoiding being tackled, Irish set the stage for the game’s final score by sprinting 16 yards to Western Maryland's 24, and then carrying the ball twice more for another first down on the 15-yard stripe. From here the combination of Carroll, Makofske and Adamaitis marched across, Adamaitis toting the oval on the final play. Mulligan's placement this time was wide. That was all the serious damage. Catholic spent the final period pro- tecting its lead, while the Terrors desperately whipped passes of all va- riety, including a successful 30-yard heave off a triple lateral. They were unable to connect enough of their aerials, however, to constitute a bana fide scoring threat. Despite the triumph the Cardinals still trail the Terrors in Colorado College defeated Montana State 14-0, and Utah State won from Brigham Young 27-0. L} series, which started in 19 wlfi victory for the Brooklanders. Western ~ (8ee CARROLL, Page 14)