Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1935, Page 34

B—14 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, NXOVEMBER 17, 1935—PART ONE. SPORTS. Schmidton Rampage as Navy Triumphs : Notre Dame Ties Armyin Last Minute MIDDIES WALLOP LIONS BY 28107 Leader in Victory Crosses Goal Three Times, Once on 90-Yard Run. By the Associated Press. NNAPOLIS. Md., November 16. —John Bnead Schmidt, a swivel - hipped hard - running halfback, romped through Co- Jumbia’s defense here today for three touchdowns to bring Navy's sailors a 28-t0-7 victory over the Lions in the midshipmen’s final home game, played in a bitterly cold rain before 13,000 spectators. After the Lions held Navy's shock troops scoreless during the first quarter, the varsity rushed in to drive over three times in the next two periods, with the second-stringers pushing across another in the closing quarter. Navy's easy triumph, accomplished although the sailors spurned a half dozen other scoring opportunities, sounded warning to Army that the tars are in top fettle for another win over the cadets at Philadelphia two weeks hence. Columbia’s lone wuchdovm came in the final period as a result of a blocked kick which Klingensmith re- covered for a tally. The Lions rarely were able to do anything against Navy’s tight guard and most of their yardagé was gained against sailor re- serves. The midshipmen rolled up 466 yards rushing against only 98 for Columbia. Makes 90-Yard Run. SCHMmT, 174-pound junior from St. Joseph, Mo., scored Navy's first touchdown on a 25-yard cutback’off tackle after the Tars had marched 40 yards. Shortly afterwards, he slipped off tackle, broke through the secondary and into a clear feld but Al Barabas, Columbia's fine " half- back, finally overtook him on the seven. This was only a temporary in- terruption, for Schmidt bombed over the line two plays later for the score. The Missouri youngster’s outstand- ing feat, however, came in the third | period, when he dashed 90 yards to score. Only a fine block by Fullback‘ Frank Case, who took out Barabas on | the 20, made the touchdown possible, for Barabas was on Schmidt’s heels and ready to dive. | Wilsie, a reserve halfback, put over | Navy's last touchdown, scampering 21 | yards after the Sailors had moved | down field after taking a short punt- on the 50. Lions’ Defense Stiffens. 'HREE times the Sailors drove| down to Columbia’s 25 and once | to the 17, only to be held by the Lions’ stubborn defense. Twice placement | attempts for field goals by Otis Cole | and Irwin Fike were wide. Columbia failed to get past midfield | during the first three quarters, but in | the fourth, with Westphal tossing un- erring passes, the Lions came 70 yards, only to have Miller halt the threat by intercepting a pass. Again, just as the game ended, Columbia moved 45 HRFOPAROREEY yards before the Sailors held for|Yale ___ downs. Line-Ups and Summary. (‘Jl;tmbu [ v % BHOBOLT ¥ B . Hudasky Score by periods: Colum ‘ouchdown—Klings smith (substitute for Saffa). Points from try after touchdown--Barabas (placement ), Navy scoring. Touchdowns—Schmidt. (subsibute Tor ‘Edwarde; Wilsle (iapaticute for McFarland). Points from try after toucndown—Cole, ney). placement: Fike. balle). placement. Navy Substitutions—Ends, Bringle. Pike. ulson. Soucek. Bull: _tackles. Ferrara. Lymch, Hessel Sloan. Dye: guards Cole! Dubois, Gunderson. odhead. Hunter: centers_ Hutchins rews: quarterbacks. Pratt. Wilsie: halfbacks. Schmidt. Rieman. Fenkin, Antrim, Manning: fullbacks, Case. Statistics. (substitute for Jan- 2 (substitute for So- irst downs NITTANY LIONS SOFT FOR CLICKING PENN Quakers Present First Smooth Performance of Season in Winning, 33 to 6. By the Associated Press. HIADELPHIA, November 16.— Pennsylvania’s foot ball machine got the monkey wrenches out of its works today for the first time this season and whipped the highly-rated | Nittany Lions of Penn State, 33 to 6. Playing heads-up foot ball through- out and finally uncovering a hitherto concealed power—both offensively and defensively, on the ground and in the air—the Quakers outfought, out- tional rivals from upstate, for the en- charged and outsmarted their tradi- tertainment of 40,000 fans at Frank- lin Field. Despite the heroic defensive work of the big, fast State line, headlined by Charley Cherundolo, 6-foot center, Penn crashed over for five touch- downs. Lew Elverson was first scorer, count- ing on the fifth play of the game with @& 33-yard off-tackle slant after a straight downfield march from the kick-off. In the third period, husky Bill Kurlish went over after heading a 50-yard touchdown march. Franny Murray, and a pair of substitutes, Halfback Josiah McCracken and End Bob Shueneman, each counted in the closing chapter. State broke into the scoring column midway of the second quarter. Taking & kick on their own 40, the Lions roared straight downfield, with Bill Cooper making one first down through the line, Frank O'Hora passing to Art Fry for another 22-yard advance, and ‘Walter Kominic counting on an over- head from O'Hora. Tom Silvano’s place-kick for point was wide, and the State scoring ended there. LATE SCORE DECIDES. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va., No- | Bernie Rankin and Tom Curtin each | scored two touchdowns to lead the | an intercepted pass closed the scoring. | . ST. JOHN'S DEFEATS Gov.\Allen Wins, But Not Dollar ATHENS. Ga., November 16 (#).— Gov. O. K. Alien of Louisiana won a dollar bill from Georgia's Gov. Eugene Talmadge today as Louisiana State’s legions went marching through Georgia in a foot ball spectacle reminiscent of their 29 to 0 conquest of Vanderbilt under Huey P. Long last Fall. “Gimme my money,” demanded the silver-haired Louisiana execu- tive as cheers greeted the last pe- riod touchdown which brought the score to 13 to 0 in favor of L. S. U. “It was a fine game, wasn't it?” *‘Okeh,” assented Talmadge. “You find the stakeholder.” They set off together in a crowd of 20,000 to find him. YALE USES ENTIRE SQUADINSB- WIN Lafayette Is Last Set-Up for Elis—Rankin and Curtin Gallop. By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn., November 16.—The Yale foot ball team'’s N “breathing spell” came to a close today as the Bulldogs' entire squad routed Lafayette, 55 to 0. Yale attack. A gathering of 5,000, the smallest crowd to watch a varsity game in the Blues’ huge “saucer,” yelled be- tween shivers as the sons of El dashed up and down the gridiron recklessly to score eight times to pile up Yale's heaviest score of the season. The Blue, held scoreless during a first period featured by tumbles and | intercepted passes, turned on the power with the start of the second period and quickly turned the con- test into a rout. Curtin Has Big Day. AVE COLWELL started the scor- ing by tallying from the visitors’ 2-yard line early in the second frame, and Al Hessberg, a sub, followed a short time later on a 31-yard sweep around his right end. In the third Rankin tallied twice, the first time on a lateral from Curtin, on Lafayette's 10, and his final touchdown on a 48- yard gallop. Curtin accounted for the | third score on a 25-yard dash around his left end, Curtin scored again with the re- sumption of play in the final period, tallying on a 35-yard run. A 36-yard | dash by Luke Loomis, sub for Col- | well, and 38-yard gallop by Hersey on | Line-Ups and Summary: 2 Yale scoring: Touchdown curtin (siib. for_Roscoe) 2. Cowell berg (sub_for Rankin). Loomis lsub for Colwell). Herold. Points from try after touchdown—Curtin_(5), placement. Morse (sub for Miles, sub for Hessbers), (placement). OLDEST FOE BY 6-0 Makes 42-Yard Drive in Third Quarter to Score Against Hopkins Eleven. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE November 16.—Stag- ing a 42-yard drive in the third quarter for a touchdown the St. John's College foot ball team defeated Johns Hopkins today, 6 to 0. A crowd of 1,000 fans braved a raw, cold day to watch the ancient rivals stage their fifty-third annual gridiron battle. After a scoreless first half the John- nies got their offense clicking in the third quarter. With Johnny Lambros and Ned Lathrop doing most of the ball carrying the Annapolitans paraded for a touchdown. Lambros carried the ball over. His try for point was wide. 0s, Hopkins (0). -8windell McGuire Phillips Iber bl 8t. John's (6), - Delision - Townsend Stankiewicz Snibbe v E._ . T. G. T. | E; . B IO IIIALE vember 16.—Harpers Ferry High eked out & 7-to-6 victory over Berkeley Springs at foot ball here today. The visitors made their touchdown in the 1ast few minutes of play. Crimson’s 41-to-0 Victory By the Associated Press. foot ball squad, stung by New Hampshire team, 41-0, in the tors, the Crimson flattened the Wild- when the visitors outrushed Harvard. HARVARD WHAMS Is Balm for Defeats in AMBRIDGE, Mass.,, November C three major defeats this sea- stadium today. cats, although the offensive stalled at The attack, however, moved more con- NEW HAMPSHIRE Major Games. 16.—Harvard's long-suffering son, crushed a fighting University of Before barely 7,000 shivering specta- times, notably in the second period, sistently than in any game this year. Harvard Strong in Air. ‘HE measure by which the Wildcats were outclassed was reflected in the statistics, which showed 316 yards gained by Harvard rushes against a bare 82 for the visitors. The Crimson completed 8 of 12 forward passes for a total of 122 yards, while New Hamp- shire’s aerial success was limited to 3 out of 14. The Crimson intercepted four of the attempts. The Harvard passing attack opened up in the second half, with the com- bination of Moseley to Ford account- ing for one score and Adzigin to Mose- | ley for another. Line-Ups and Summary. New Hamp. (0). Harvard (41) 2Zais Dubiel Burton 27 Gafiney Greeley Kessler Cabitor Knapp Biackwood Struck Ecker 2" Jackson E. Currier Score by periods: shire - 0 Herara 2 14 13—41 Harvard scoring; Tuuchdowns—Jnclmn (7). Hedblom. Knapp. Ford. Moseley. Points after _touchdown _iplace-Kicks)— Jackson (2), Bilodeau, Adzigian (2). NAVY HARRIERS AHEAD | Gammon Sets Pace in Race With Naval Academy Runners. ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 16 | (#).—The Naval Academy cross-coun- | defeated North Carolina | try team harriers, 24 to 31, here today. Graham Gammon of North Caro- lina led the field over the 3!i-mile course to win. His time of 19 minutes | 122 seconds was within 2 seconds of | the course record, set by Billy Lauch of | Virginia in 1932. The order of finish behind Gammon was: Young, Navy; Bolan, Navy; Conte, North Carolina; Scofield, Navy; Furer, Navy; Gardiner, North Caro- lina; Mason, Navy; Kind, North Caro- iina; Mark, North Carolina. It Was a Propitious Day for the Sailors Yesterday 0— 0/ Carl Fellows (52), | By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, November 16.— Striking with terrific force in | the first half, Temple’s Owls oucharged and outfought Mar- quette’s Moleskinners today and dumped the Westerners from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied by the score of 26-to-6. Playing with their eyes wide open for 60 minutes, the Owls struck once in the first quarter, twice in the sec- ond and once again in the fourth. | They made the majority of their gains | Marquette forward wall, Temple's own line opening up holes in Mar- quette's with amazing ease consistency. | Marquette was completely out- | classed except for a brief spell in the | third quarter, when the Golden Ava- lanche’s famous aerial attack clicked for the first and only time. The in- vaders went 87 yards through the air for their lone tally. Cuff kicked again for Marquette and Temple gained the ball at mid- | fleld. With Bill Longsderfl, Renzo and | Kusko carrying, Temple pushed to the | Pitt, Proving Much Superior, Downs Nebraska Only 6 to 0 on Nebraska's 24 as the first quarter | By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, Nov. 16—Pitts- burgh's gridiron craftsmen nailed Nebraska's offense to the | ground this afternoon, ¢hopped holes in the defense and scored a 6-to-0 triumph over the brawny Corn- huskers, champions of the Big Six Conference. Under chill November skies Sopho- more Prank Patrick, 200 pounds of power and speed, split the Westerners' line for a touchdown early in the sec- ond period to the cheers of 35,000 shivering fans. He missed the kick and the scoring was over, but the Panthers, leading the fight all afternoon, further dem- onstrated their superiority by clicking off 12 first downs to four for Nebraska and gaining 188 yards from scrim- mage to the invaders’ 54. Led by the dashing Lloyd Cardwell, full of fire and fight, and Sam Francis, an all-around 60-minute threat who spurned substitute relief, the Cornhuskers presented a dazzling backfield that chilled the hearts of Pitt followers, even in the final minutes. But the brawny Nebraskfsline was pounded down by the fast-charging Panthers, and their backs were at the mercy of Pitt tacklers, particularly Acting Captain Vin Sites and Frank Souchak, the Pitt ends. This pair of dashing flankmen spilled the Nebraska ball carriers for losses all afternoon— smeared well executed spinners and laterals before they had time to jell. After a nip-and-tuck first period, 0 | which saw the teams fighting toe to toe, Hub Randour, Bob La Rue and 5 | Patrick pounded along to a first down ended. Patrick blasted through tackle for 18 on the first play of the second [period. Randour hit guard for 4 and | the goal line. On a fourth down Patrick drove through the center for the score. He missed the kick. The Huskers threatened twice in the closing minutes. Durham, who in turh tossed to Fran- cis. The big fullback, who electri- punts, was dropped on the Pitt 40. Panther line. A few plays later Ray Morrison Pitt’s 37. The Huskers took to the air for a last try but their passer was hurried and their receivers blanketed. Cardwell got 9 yards on a heave from Henry Bauer. The other tries were impotent and Pitt took the ball on downs shortly before the game ended. Line-ups and Summary. Mehring Hubki HOXTIOL ! . T, LEC . B JH . H. . B...._Patrick Score by periods: Nebraska o 0 0o 0—0 Pitt __ 0 6 0 Pitt oring — Touchdowns. Patri Pit{ substitutions — Shedloskey, Shaw ulis, Richards. Nebraska tions—Dohrman, Howell, _Andrews. son, Eldridge, Morrison, ~Ellis. Ben- Joe O'Neill, Notre Dame end, takes a pass and apparently is on touchdown jaunt. He was brought down, however, but the “Irish” later counted to make it 6-all in hectic struggle in Yankee Stadium in New —Copyrigh York. d W, t, A P. Wirephoto. | through the lighter and loosely knit | and | | La Rue laid the ball on the edge of | Robert Benson knifed through for | 11 yards, Francis made it first down | on Pitt’s 47 and on the next play | John Howell flipped a pass to Elmer | fied the stands with his long-range | Here the advance was halted by the | grabbed Leon Shedlosky’s fumble on | Nebraska (0). herer Shirey - Williams T | sity of Richmond eleven here today, - Francis 0—b6 Substitu- Temple, Smothering Marquette Line, Romps Off With Tilt, 26-6 14 and then Renzo shot off-tackle to | the first touchdown. Docherty kicked | the extra point from placement. ‘The second touchdown got under | way in the same period and was com-~ pleted in the first minute of the sec- ond quarter. Mixing reverses with spinners, the same ball-bearing com- bination steam-rollered 73 yards, with Kusko going over. Docherty's kick for the extra point was blocked. Ray Buivid, Marquette's celebrated pass-throwing halfback, got off a long | one, but Renzo knocked it into the air | and Walker intercepted it and ran| 8 yards to Marquette’s 32. Longs- derff, Kusko and Renzo advanced the leather to the 15 and then Kusko| | passed to Walker over the goal line. | Docherty’s kick cleared the bar to give Temple a 20-0 lead. Marquette gained the ball on its own 13 after an exchange of punts in the | third period and then Buivid, per- forming as though he had a gunsight on his wrist, threw five passes to the | twins, Art and Al Guepe, and Cuff to | move the ball to the 1-yard line and fourth down coming up. As the ball was being snapped McMahon floated to the corner of the end zone and caught a pass for the score. Cuff| missed the kick for the extra point. Temple's fourth and last touchdown came in the final chapter, when Ko- nopka intercepted another of Buivid's long passes. From Marquette's 46, | Mowrey, Renzo's relief, and the plung- | ing Kusko lugged the ball to the 7| and then Kusko passed to Davidson, another reserve back, for the touch- | down. Peeples blocked Docherty’s placement try for the point, Line-ups and Summary. Temple_(26). J mITme0 QHmA mOEORIIOrTY ] Score by Perios Maraquette | Temple 7313 Marquette scoring: McMahon scoring: _ Touchdowns—Renzo, | Walker. Davidson (substitute for derfl) 'Points after touchdown—Docherty (2). placement 00 0—, 4.1‘ 925 | Temple Kusko, Longs- | 6 o ' ROMPING WOLFPACK SCORES ONLY ONCE Richmond's 6-0 Defeat Is First Suffered by Thistlethwaite Team on Wet Field. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., November 16— romped all over a courageous Univer- but the invaders could score only once and had to be content with a 6-to-0 victory. The Wolves were always at the door of the harassed Spiders, but they slipped inside the portals only once. They played the entire game in Rich- mond territory and gained almost at will between midfield and the 10-yard stripe, but an inspired Richmond forewall dug into the mud and held. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite, who, in 20 years of college foot ball coach- ing, is reputed never to have lost a game in the rain, was in the hospital recovering from an operation for ap- pendicitis when State scored that big touchdown 1n a long drive in the first quarter, but his aides were able to carry to the bedside later a fine story of a courageously trying eleven. Line-Ups and Summary. Richmond (0). | Mountaineer | end, North Carolina State's Wolfpack = |ADELMAN WILDCAT STAR Little 158-Pounder Leads Team to 32-13 Win Over Wisconsin. EVANSTON, Il1, November 16 (#).— Ollie Adelman, a Milwaukee boy with swivel hips and perpetual motion legs, escaped ftom the Northwestern bench today to stage an unforgetable run- ning exhibition that gave the Wildcats a 32-t0-13 triumph over Wisconsin. Ollie, a little 158-pounder who was so slippery that he squirmed out of tacklers’ arms and left them sitting dumbfounded to the delight of 20,000 spectators, rushed over three of the five Northwestern touchdowns with spectacular jaunts of |65, 3¢ and 8 yards. His performance overshadowed the exceptional passing of Lynn Jordan, 'hon:mwnmlymthepuc the Wisconsin Badgers in the game after they had been hopelessly mm Navy halfback, is down here, but he had traveled quite a distance against Columbia at Annapolis before he was tackled. He had a good share in the Middies' 28-to-7 defeat of the Lions. CARDINAL FROSH LEAD Western Maryland Yearlings Bow, 14-7, as Vidnovic Stars. Catholic University’s freshmen eleven provided a fitting start for the Cardinals’ home-coming celebration yesterday morning when it gave a forerunner of what was to happen in the afternoon by defeating the West- ern Maryland yearlings, 14 to 7, in the Brookland Stadium. Nearly 2,500 saw Vidnovic and Krawzell score the winning touchdowns, after receiving long passes. L!ne -ups and summary: Western M Eeslroiey Dixol Zovad: 1 XTWEHO, OHE Horn, Westerville MIX'\rl‘ Mehllcmc§ 1m~pmzzm-_|-_z-1 o—12 Frosh ___ 7 Weh!em Md. Pr o U ll T— 7 Touchdowns — Krawzell, Vidnovic. Themas. Points ter touchdown—Gor- man (2), Druagos! DUQUESNE T00 GOOD FOR WEST VIRGINIA Scores, 19-0, for Most Decisive Win in History of Their Grid Relations. By the Associated Press. ORGANTOWN, W. Va.,, Novem- ber 16.—Duquesne’s foot ball stalwarts scored a 19-0 victory today over West Virginia—the most decisive triumph in the history of gridiron relations between the two schools. A small crowd of 5.000 sat through a cold drizzle and watched the Penn- sylvanians put the game away with a brilliant aerial attack after the line turned back the plungers under the Dukes’ line v | shadow of West Virginia's goal posts in the first period. Fillingham scored the first touch- down 1in the second period, taking a pass from Zanieski and running 16 yards. Brumbaugh, a sub halfback, | | flipped the ball to Kirsling, substitute for a 14-yard gain and the second touchdown in the third period. The third came in the last period when Perko intercepted Moan's pass and dashed 50 yards across the goal. West Virginia led in first downs, 10 to 8. Line-up and Summary. Duguesne (19). Chappala ood! 3 IO WIDALEE WamwEa0, S By period: Peters | e | ed 50 yards through a broken and mud- - Thomas | —A. P. Photo. DYE'S RUN SAVES BUCKEYE ELEVEN 142-Pound Reserve Gallops | 50 Yards in Mire to Beat Illini, 6-0. By the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohio, November | | 16 —William Harrison (Tip- | py) Dye, 142-pound reserve | Ohio State quarterback, slosh- | dy field today to defeat Illinois, 6 to 0, and keep Ohio in the Big Ten title | race.- Only next Saturday's game with Michigan stands between Ohio State | and a half share of the conference laurels. Dye's run, made in the first period after taking one of Halfback John| Kanosky's punts in the middle of the field, wes a masterpiece of broken fleld running behind perfect, quickly- formed interference. The little fel-| low went over the line' standing up, | not an enemy hand touching hjm en route. Illinois, outweighed in every depart- ment, wrote a new chapter of nerve, endurance and defensive ability into the colorful story of the 24-year series between the teams. Outplays Bucks’ Line. 'HE boys from the prairie country + outplayed Ohio's heavy forward wall time after time, and in one gal- | lant goal line stand stopped the ram- paging Bucks inches from the goal. Late in the game, Ohio-State plowed to the Illinois 4-yerd line. A | Buck took the ball to within a foot | |of a touchdown. Two more plays were run, and Illinois took the ball on the 2-yard line. Illinois, battling against weight and | Teserve power, never quit trying and | did what no other eleven has been | able to do this year—stop “Jumping | | Joe” Williams who went into the game | incomplete pass. before ~the FOULGIVES “Rit CHANCE T0 SCORE Pass Interference Called to Put Bal! on 2-Yard Line. Score, 6 to 6. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, November 16— Aided by an extraordinary goal-line “break,” Notre Dame put over a touchdown with barely 30 seconds to go and gained # 6-to-6 tie with the Army today in 2 nerve-tingling finish to one of foot ball's most colorful intersectional bat- tles. ‘West Point, fighting off a succes= sion of “Irish” threats in brilliant de- fense of a lead gained on Monk Meyer's 41-yard touchdown pass to Ed Grove, was a victim of its own overeagerness just when victory seemed firmly in the grasp of the soldiers. Under circumstances reminiscent of the dramatic climax by which Notre Dame triumphed over Ohio State two | weeks ago, the fighting “Irish” struck desperately through the air in their last attempt to overcome the Cadet lead. The critical and hotly disputed play came on the same type of pass —Bill Shakespeare to Wayne Millner —that decided the battle of Columbus. It was thrown with the closing sec- onds ticking away rapidly and the ball in Notre Dame’s possession on Army’s 29. Millner was surrounded by three cadets as he reached for the ball and missed, but A. W. Palmer of Colby, the field judge, promptly called the pass complete on interference by Ed Grove, Army halfback. Palmer was backed up by the umpire, W. R. Crowley of Bowdoin, and it was Notre Dame’s ball on Army's 2-yard stripe, with a half-minute to go. Fromhart's Kick Is Wide. IG Larry Danbom, Notre Dame substitute fullback, dived over the middle of the line for the touchdown that every one knew was coming, but the Irish were unable to seize their | sudden opportunity to pull the game completely out of the fire. Wally Fromhart took plenty of time in his placement attempt for the extra point, but his kick, like Grove’s in the first period, went wide of the uprights. There remained only enough time for Notre Dame to kick off and for Army's Monk Meyer to try one long. game | ended in the first deadlock since 1922 between these rivals. Taking the game as a whole, with Notre Dame registering 14 first downs to Army's four, and displaying greater power throughout, the tie score was fair enough. Nevertheless, it was a bitter blow to the Cadets, whose stal- wart defense appeared capable of frus- trating all the Irish threats, and the decision of the Shakespeare-Millner pass was the subject of immediate controversy, lasting far into the night. Opinion Is Divided. THE opinion of press-box observers, as well as the views of the ca- pacity crowd of 80.000, were 80 sharply divided by partisanship, how- | ever, that the argument was as much of a deadlock as was the final score. The officials agreed there was no doubt as to interference, as they saw it, and that was that. Regardless of the controversial fin- ish, the huge crowd. including former President Herbert Hoover, among a host of notables, witnessed a thrilling | renewal of this colorful intersectional rivalry with Army. a 1-to-2 shot be- forehand. giving the favored. green- shirted Ramblers a terrific battle all the way. | tied for the Big Ten scoring lead. Line-Ups and Summary. : = By ~_Heekin OB IO w .“’.: Carroll uquesne _ West Virginia Touchdowns: Kirsling. _ Per| (placement). —— TULANE BRILLIANT LACING KENTUCKY Odom-Watson Pass Combination Offsets Colonels’ Power in 20-13 Contest. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, Tulane swept to a brilliant 20-13 Duauesne — Pilli: Point after—I victory over Kentucky today behind Bro the rifle-like passing of Troy Odom, 185-pound sophomore. Dick Watson was on the tossing end of two of the Wave's scoring thrusts and figured materially in the third. Kentucky's high-powered scoring | | combination, Bobby Davis and Bert Johnson, provided Coach Ted Cox's men with a full afternoon of trouble, but they were unable to match the Wave's scintillating first year backs. Temperatures ranging in the low 40’s contributed to many fumbles and kept the 10,000 spectators under blan- 9=8 | kets. November 16.—| Cathol: (Continued From Thirteenth Page.) _ last year by a 2-to-0 score. L\ne -ups and summary: Adriance | Ortenzi | Compofreda | | Lassahn Jousky Clements Mulligan = Fol 37 Brennan Sadowski - Lathron | Z_ Draper NIHORTIOLTEY Catholic U. Western Marylan ‘Touchdowns—Ada: jamin. 7 00— 0 0—"6 mitis (). Carroll, Ben- oints .nu touchdown—Mullisas | 7 8 6 0 en fe 0" “substitutions—Backs Car- maitls, ko Dranginis, lodeck Rydzewski, Bthmlrr. tackles, Chlu- s Pagano, White:' guards. est mn: fana supstibgii arylan c-mpheu tackles. ngs:s!-‘ T S ummines (Boston Collese). Umpire-A’ D\ Housman (Prince- fon). " Freld “.n:.a 37 Farrell” ioly (W‘lh‘l‘lnn and mll’l Anley: ROty Statisiics. = - First dow Yards gained from serim Yards lost from scrimmage s oz s couE i comEExtuutailig Chest Campaig n Lemler Keen For G. W.-C. U. Grid Contest PPROVAL of efforts to bring together Catholic University and George Washington in & foot ball game for the benefit of the Community Chest yesterday was expressed by William ‘McClellan, chairman of the Chest campaign, in a letter: to Oliver Owen Kuhn, man- aging ‘editor of The Evening Star. The letter follows: “Dear Mr. Kuhn: “The writer and all of the campaign officials, as well as the. year-round officers of the Washington Com- munity Chest, have been reading with tremendous interest and enf.mul.nm. the efforts of the press, through the columns of the sports writers and edis torial writers, to bring to' pass & post- season foot ball game between the s L] Catholic University and George ‘Washington University, the proceeds of which are to go through the Com- munity Chest to the welfare agencies of the Chest for the benefit of the needy, deserving people of Wash- ington. < “As chairman of the current cam- paign and on behalf of all of that organization, we certainly hope that the leaders of these institutions Will be able to arrange that game, and that through their good offices such a game will come to pass. “It would be another demonsfra- tion of the whole-hearted support of your powerful medium in this hu- mn.nlurhn enterprise. ‘Cordially, “Campaign chdmu. Maryland won in 1919, 1924 and again | Jy l.uuum and Summary. FB.__ Carideo Nu(re Dame oring—Touchdown. Dan- n. A oring—Touchdown, Grove. 12 Dame substitutesEnds. Zwérs and O'Nelll: tackles.” Cronin and_ Stilley: guards. Zenner and Ruetz: center. Poj- man‘ backs. Woicthovski. Wilke. Puplis, Elrer. Gaul Davidson. Mazziotti and Dan- Army substitutes—End. Preston: guards, Kimbrelland. Ohman: center. Vincent: back. A. Kopczak. feree—J R. Trimble (Duquesne), Um- TR Growiey (Bowdoun " Lines Harrs Fisher (Columbia), ~Field A. W. Palmer (Colby. Statistics. Army. ND. First downs 1 Yards gained rushing Forward passes attempted __ | Forward passes completed Forward passes intercepted by Yards by passing. Punting ave. from scrimmage : | *Total yards Kicks returned Opponents’ fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalty *Included punts and kick-offs. | NAVY PLEBES LOSE, 13-6 Penn State Frosh Hand Middies First Defeat of Season. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 16 (A.—An alert Pennsylvania State College freshman team that took ad- vantage of every break today handed the Naval Academy plebe foot ball team its first defeat of the season by a score of 13 to 6. SUPER TREAD TIRES 4.75-19 $2:59 Exchange LEETH BROS 1220 13th St. N.W. MEt 0764