Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 53

H ) WASHINGTON, N i iverareseasaseizensrans P ——— ~ P AL EALRSTERIRRIANTI PRSI T ’”OG‘F‘F" IR GRS & E S wowmay * outstretched arms, shot back of the < and raced 41 yards in the final period ° f6r a touchdown. wn'll SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Stae Features and Classified L A FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935. : D1 C U, G. W. End With Wins, Terps Tie : More Favorites Bowled Over on Grid at Brookland With 8-0 Wolfpack Victory. NTO the archives of Catholic I University foot ball today was all Brookland elevens and, with all returns in, it suddenly occurs with the same suddeness and smash of his gridiron forces, that it is high time & new wreath of laurel. Fond hopes of an undefeated| Cardinal team went unrealized, true | enough, but there was no real disap- | as Bergman's latest and greatest pro- duction hung up togs mud-caked from the glamorous finish yesterday of a glamorous season—an 8 to 0 By one of those margins that makes foot ball what it is—a margin of | three inches in a fluke play—the | Cardinal's record failed to escape | Chicago, & tough little guy of Mid-| western foot ball, won a 9 to 6| decision midway the season when the | grueling if not tinsled battles, bowed | in a game which found their soph-| more backfleld ace, Irish Carroll, on| the sidelines with three broken ribs. | st the time, yet the helmeted horde from Brgokland, rallying to swallow | its disappointment, carried on to the | climax of yesterday which definitely ball as swiftly marching forward. Wins 34, Loses 9. IGHT victories as against one de- feat is the Cardinal record for| few years, to the time when Bergman took over the reins of Brookland's then-shaky foot ball destinies, Catho- lic University’s progress on the grid- fuller extent, Rebuilding from the very foun- dation, Bergman's first season in 1930 was characterized, coincidentally verse of today's. Catholic won one and losa eight that year, but the next season Bergman's forces dupli- cated his best record. They won eight The next year was another hril- liant chapter, with eight wins, a tie and loss. In 1933 the Cards won | six of nine and last year, their great | ing cast gone, they triumphed four times, lost three and tied another. This season is too well remembered to bear much repetition. Briefly, with rolled over La Salle, Duquesne, De- troit, St. Mary's of Texas, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, Western Maryland and, yesterday, North Carolina State. man has won 34 games, lost 9 and tied 2 in 5 years. Farewell for Five Cards. T WAS a blend of furious and yet yesterday’s triumph on the slithery turf at Griffith Stadium. For one-‘ half of the game the Cardinals, trying | only two running plays and one pass | prayed for a “break” against Hunk Anderson’s Wolfpack, led by a great back in Eddie Berlinski. The “break” came midway the third beautifully and consistently under Pprohibitive weather conditions, booted the soggy oval dead on the Wolfpack 8-yard stripe. Howard Bardes of turn the kick. A wall of huge muddy figures rushed in, headed by Capt: Ed Karpowich and George Mulligan, playing their final games for Catholic. Bergman Climaxes Regime cntered probably the greatest of Dutch Bergman stepped forward for pointment to the perspective today victory over North Carolina State. unsplotched by defeat. De Paul of | Cards’ breathless from a series of It struck something of a sour note | establishes Catholic University foot | the 1935 season and going back a iron may be appreciated to an even enough, by a record exactly the re- and lost one. ‘Tommy Whelan and a crack support- only De Paul escaping, the Cards Throwing out his first year, Berg- smart foot ball that accounted for | in that period of time, punted and | period. Big Bob Makofske, kicking North Carolina dropped back to re- The ball, bouncing crazily off their end zone for a safety and a 2-to-0 lead for tne Cards. It was a great farewell appearance for Karpowich, Mulligan, Hal Mc- Gann, Bill Lajousky and Pete Dran- ginis, all of whom rose to new heights, | but it remained for Sophmore Irish Carroll to clinch the victory. Keeping his feet in some indescribable manner, the great running back, on the first play after a 15-yard penalty seem- ingly had ruined a Catholic drive, sped off the left side of the line Line-ups and St ummary. . Catholic U. (8). N. C. State (0). cGann - Cara Nor! 6—8 Cagholie. 5" Bubstitutions— Catholic ey. Munhall, Rydzewskl, hon, Perron. Orth, Chludenski. - Glo- deck, Gemlo, Katalinas. FC Sate: Con- rad.’ Brownie. Robinson. Pilaseno. 3 0cd. - Smothers. Mahoney. Referee— Mike Kelley (Holy Cross), Umpire--C. B. Williams, _ (Virginia). judge—B. Bocock (G U) Head Tcsmanss, 3. o). B (SVarthmore) camone ¢ state. 3 '!h!l] nrdl rmm scrimmage._— 92 Fward basscs commieted Avnlln lflallth punts_ B LITTLE HOYAS BEATEN Tona Defeats Georgetown Prep in Turkey Tilt, 26-0. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., November 29.—Georgetown Prep of Garrett Park, Md., dropped & 26-to-0 decisfon to Jona Prep of this city here yesterday in their annual intersectional game. Two of the winners’ touchdowns were wnrefl by O'Malley, left halfback. Georaetown (0). Cle: gl &hool - mm-.hnu ) its fllf lfluchdfl'ul——o ‘Mal- g:' Dlange; Lissner (substitute. DIuDEe, D! Eddie Ber'inski of North Carolina State is shown here about to take a pass from Howard Bardes on a reverse play. He handled the ball deftly, but he didn't get very far, the Cards checking him after & gain of a couple yards. C. U. won the game yestercay at Griffith Stadium, 8 to 0.—Star Staff Photo. MIDDIES AT BEST FOR ARMY CLASH Both Teams Are Confident. Navy Coach Surprises With Line Choices. NNAPOLIS, Md., November 29. —A certain jockeying for po- sition between the mentors of indicated as their meeting becomes imminent, while statements emanat- ing from, West Point and Annapolis indicate that both of the service teams are hopeful of victory. No-one heré takes seriously the sug- gestion that the Army team has any doubt as to its own ability to win. It won from Yale and tied Notre Dame, teams which had defeated the Navy, and will go into the annual contest something of a favorite. At the same time, Comdr. John (Babe) Brown, di- rector of athletics, and Head Coach Tom Hamilton clearly are gaining in confidence as the game approaches. They joined in a statement that the team is at its best and will play a bet- ter game against the Army than against any other opponent. As to four of the line positions, the announcement of the “probable” start- ing line of the Navy team, gave out: Left end, Bringle; left tackle, Bayless; left guard, Zabriskie; center, Robertshaw (captain); right guard, Morrell; right tackle, Miller; right end, Soucek; quarterback, Pratt; left half, King; right half, Schmidt; full- back, Case. Bringle Plays Short Time, BRINGLE broke his leg before the first game, and his only playing has been for a short time against Columbia. Bayless and Miller are first classmen, and have not been regarded as first-string players since early in the season. Zabriskie was a regular guard for two seasons, but dropped behind this year. His good work in recent matches and practices has, however, caused his promotion. There has never been much doubt as to the starting backfield of Pratt, Schmidt and King, or that Robert- shaw, Morrell and Sousek would start. Fike, at left end; Ferrara, Hessel, Sloan and Lynch, tacklés, and Cole, Dubois and Vogel, guards, are certain of gettirig some playing and may be in the game at an early period. the Army and Navy teams is | caused | | some surprise. This is what Hamilton | Weight Favors Army in Line, Navy Has Edge in Backfield; Fair Weather Seen for Game BY SID FEDER, Associated Press Staff Writer. HILADELPHIA, November 29 —If you like weight in the line, it'’s Army: if backfield poundage interests you, take Navy. That’s the line-up for the starting combinations in the thirty-sixth re- newal of the service gridiron rivalry on Franklin Field tomorrow. When the two elevens lihe up for | row, officials said they believed they could return the gridiron to close-to- normal condition before the starting gun. Meantime, the stream of humanity coming to witness the game poured into Philadelphia on every train and all highways. Hotels were full up | and were sending the overflow across the kick-off before the 80,000~ Ddd‘ ticket holders jamming the huge sta- | dium to the roof, the Army line v\m1 have a nine-pound average over the Navy forward wall—188 to 179—while | Navy will pull eight pounds better per man in the ball-carrying department, 173 to 166. The weight statistics show Navy with a distinct advantage in its backs, headed by Tom King, the 178-pound right half, and his 174-pound running mate, John Schmidt. Army Has Bigger Halfback. - COMPARED with these are Army's | Monk Meyer, who tips the beam at a mere 159—but worth his weight in halfbacks at that figure—and Ed Grove, who scales 169. Only in the fullbacks is Army any- where near even, with the 175-pound West Point line-bucker, Clinton Drue, topping his rival, Frank Case, by 3 pounds. At quarterback Army has Bill Groh at 162, while Navy's Dick Pratt scales 171. In the line Navy packs its biggest | weight on the right side, leaving the left side with Walt Bayless, 179- pound tackle, the heaviest. On the right the biggest man is Martin Miller, at tackle, 187 pounds. Army, on the other hapd, has a line scaling from 180 pounds to 209 pounds, with Harold Wolf, tackle, hitting the latter figure. In every position the West Point forward wall compares favorably with its rivals from Annapolis. The two elevens put the finishing | touches on their pre-game prepara- tions today in their respective camps— Navy at the Manufacturers’ Country | | Club, west of the city, and Army at Green Hill Farms. Fair Weather Forecast. TH.E coaching heads had about de- cided to leave the scene of battle to the workmen making every effort to get it back into shape for the game, after the soaking it took in the last 24 hours. With fair weather and a strong wind forecast for today and tomor- the Delaware River to Camden, N. J., and other nearby communities. Society mingled with the every-day foot ball fan for the annual spectacle that attracts the great and the small. All were bringing to Philadelphia the million dollars that hotel and civic officials estimated would be spent here by the incoming horde. Police kept a wary eye for ticket speculators who have been active since the box office sold out days ago, but nevertheless seats could be bought—if you had the purchase price. Some are getting as high as $40— and more—for a ticket to a 50-yard line spot. DRY GRIDIRON LIKELY FOR BIG TEXAS FRAY Clear Sky Is Above Tarpaulin-| Covered Field—S. M. U. Apt to Miss Shuford. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 29. —Skies were clear and sunny to- day for the first time this week as Southern Methodist -University and Texas Christian drilled for the game here tomorrow which may lead one or the other to the Rose Bowl against Stanford. The tarpaulin was removed today from the field here where the South- western Conference title battle of the | two undefeated teams will be waged. Found dry, marked and recovered. Coach Madison Bell of Southern | Methodist said the Mustangs may be | without the services of Fullback Harry Shuford, all-America candidate and blocker- for Robert Wilson, because of knee injury. Coach Leo Myer of Texas Christian said every man on his squad was ready. PENN WINS AT SOCCER. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November 29.—Penn defeated Cornell at soccer yesterday, 3 to 0. G. W. High’s Captain Gets Grid Game Trophy Paul Shu, captain of Alexandrians, whose team won by a 12-to-9 score yesterday in the Virginia city, being handed “Old Oaken Bucket,” hoiding the foot ball used in the contest, by Tubby Welch, leader of the losing Wash= Marjorie Moreland, cheer leader, doth of ington-Lee eleven. On the left of Welch are Hilda Powers, president of Student Government Association, lnd W.-L., and on&uur{pthlnwmd‘w.m [ ‘ the field was freshly| FONES RUNS WILD ING. W HIGH WIN Does All Scoring for His Team as It Vanquishes Washington-Lee. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | ! LEXANDRIA, Va., November 29. —Lee Fones, brilliant George Washington High School half- back, has this town at his feet today. Displaying sensational running, Fones led the Presidents to a stirring 12-9 victory over Washington-Lee High of Ballston yesterday at Baggett's Sta- dium before more than 7,000 frenzied spectators. Trailing 9-0 at the half, George Washington launched its first touch- down parade early in the third quarter when Fones wove his way from mid- field to the 9-yard line on three plays. He then blasted his way through tackle for the score. Fones in Long Dashes. ITH but three minutes of play re- | maining, it was Fones who brought the Presidents' victory by sweeping the ends for runs of 12, 23 and 11 yards, culminating his unin- terrupted drive by circling right end | for the winning margin. Johnny Baker's Little Generals, tallying early in the first period, ap- peared well on the way to victory when Len Hippler plowed through center from the 3-yard line following the opening kick-off. Billy Bragg had recovered Capt. Paul Shu's fumble of the kick-off on George Washington's 25-yard line and Washington-Lee swept down the fleld on spread plays. Again in the second quarter the Ballston boys threatened when Hip- pler, Fixx and Wheeler collal ted to advance the ball to the Presid 8-yard line, but G. W. held and took the ball on downs. | Bragg then boosted the score to 9-0 by smearing Shu behind his goal line. Line-ups and Summary, W. and Lee (9) 3 71!‘0:1?)_’1;{‘!":-‘1 Georle Washington Hlih Washington and Lee 7 2 To\u:huovml—l-llnpler “Pones (2). Points after _touchdow! 'Brien (place’ kick). Safety — Brage. Substitutions — George Washinston High: b Miix Tor Hippler, Hip- i Minnix for Hipoler - 00d Wheele mnmr gt ummu (Georgetown) . lines- N e Covean (Sontheastern)s —_ GIVES BLOCKERS CREDIT Lam, Leading Gainer on Gridiron, Takes Record Modestly. BOULDER, Colo., November 29 (#). ~—Fast-stepping Bill (Kayo) Lam has no illusions about “one man” foot ball even if he is the new holder of the national grid record for yardage gained in scrimmage. “No back can get very far unless the other fellows go out there and knock ‘em down in front,” said the 154-pound Colorado quarterback, who yesterday completed his college foot ball career with & mark of 1,043 yards in scrimmage for the season. His record is .28 yards better than that held by Beattie Feathers, now with the Chicago Bears, Pro Foot Ball CHICAGO, November 29 (#).—Th National Professional Foot Ball League standing to date: 1% "l‘l’l“‘!’l RESULTS. Nt' York. !ll m:fi N lun. ? lm"’l Glm Catholic U. Plays Smooth Game in Finishing Great Season [:[]L[]NM[S FVEN IN DAKOTA FELD) Have Much to Rejoice Oyer in 1935 Season—Annex Final Game, 13-0. BY ROD THOMAS. ITH barely a physically sound man among them, George ‘Washington's colorful Co- lonials today willingly stowed away their foot ball togs and looked back over a season that was mixed about equally with disappoint- ment and glory. In their final contest, yesterday at | Central Stadium, they won a soul- satisfying victory over North Dakota University, 13 to 0. It was peculiarly fitting that the game was played in the rain, for it was under- similar weather conditions that North Dakota scored an upset over George Washing- ton a year ago, 7 to 0. Handicapped from start to finish by injuries to key players, the Colonials nevertheless won six of their nine games, losing to only one ¢eam against which it rated no better than an even chance, Wake Forest, and that by a 7-6 score on a doubtful touch- down. But although the Buff and Blue scored a number of choice triumphs its 1935 season likely will be recalled more for its two outstanding defeats—39 to 0 by Alabama and 41 to 0 by Rice. It got major victories over West Virginia, ! 15 to 7; Tulsa, 3 to 0, and North Da- kota, 13 to 0. Leemans “Out,” Comes Back. IVE THOUSAND G. W. loyalists sat through the chilling rain and thrilled as one after another of the Colonial seniors flashed a brilliant bit by way of bidding farewell to the varsity gridiron. Most of the time, however, they had eyes only for Tuffy Leemans, who played 50 minutes of top foot ball. The other 10 minutes of the game he spent on the side- lines recovering from a bumping that well nigh knocked him goofey. A pall fell over the place when the renowned Tuffy was helped from the field and he was in such bad shape that his re-entry into the game caused a sen- sation. George Washington scored a touch- down in the first period on a 17-yard pass over the goal, Leemans to Ray Hanken, flankman. The scoring op- portunity was afforded when Hanken recovered a punt blocked by Dale Prather on Dakota's 25-yard line. Herb Reeves hit for 3 yards and Lee- mans for five, then Tuffy heaved & beauty to Hanken. Capt. Harry Dem- ing converted. Leemans returned a punt 30 yards to the Sioux 20 to start G. W. to- ward its second touchdown in the final quarter. Tuffy ran 12 yards on the next play, but paid for his gain with a wicked bump on his coco. He was replaced by Bruce Mahan. After Reeves made 2 yards Mahan slashed off tackle for 6 points. Mahan Gladdens Rooters. 'HE eyes of the Colonials danced with joy as Mahan lugged that! when it marched from the 37-yard nessee. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. Mexico City All-Stars vs. Central, Hc champions, Griffith Sta- TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Georgetown vs. Western Mary- land, Baltimore Stadium, Balti- more, Md, 2. Soccer. Sherwood “B” vs. Raymond, Raymond, 11 a.m. McMillan vs. Georgetown, Mc- Millan, 11 am. Burroughs vs. Park View, Bur- roughs, 11 a.m. Virginia Avenue vs. Rosedale, NOWFOR TERRORS NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S | | less tie against Syracuse, discovered beaten Orange yesterday in Balti- | next week, when they will prepare for With a relentless rain handicapping eleven had only one real touchdown | to break up what seemed certain scor- | In the first game played between | by a 42-to-0 count. to the 20-yard line midway the second watched the low heave fall just short The Orange, its Albanese stopped | Virginia avenue, 11 a.m. | - Mud Ruins Scoring Chances | as Syracuse Is Battled to 0-0 Deadlock. gridiron forces, worn by a succession of grueling games that reached 10 with a score- there was rest for the weary after all | today. Back at College Park follow- ing their muddy battle with the once- more Stadium, the Terrapins were | given an extended leave of nbcence‘ from the foot ball field until well into | the finale of a drawn-out season | against Western Maryland a week from tomorrow. fleet Bill Guckeyson, ace of the Old Liners, and Vannie Albanese, spear- head of the Syracuse attack, each opportunity. Maryland blew its chance in the second period a.nd‘ then rallied stoutly in the final quarter ing opportunity for the Orange. The 0-0 ending left the Maryland- Syracuse grid rivalry in a deadlock. | these schools, Maryland won a 10-to-7 | decision in 1920, but bowed the fol- | lowing year, in the last previous game, MARYLANDS big' opportunity to | inflict Syracuse’s second defeat of the season came when they marched period. Here Guckeyson dropped back | and whipped a pass to Vic Willis, who stood on the Orange 3-yard line and of his outstretched hands, although | Willis made a frantic dive for the ball. by the combination of an alert Mary- land line and the sticky mud, made its chief bid in the closing minutes Strong Foes—Princeton Risks Clean Slate. HE 1935 foot ball season, notable for its upsets and form stage today. Short-enders continued to come pre-game favorites, lost yesterday, and the Panthers of Pittsburgh were held Alabama, considered one of the most powerful teams in the country by the Vanderbilt Commodores, 13-6; ‘Temple fell before Bucknell, 7-6, and ‘Meanwhile other coaches were won« dering what tomorrow’s closing day clash in Philadelphia, Princeton will risk its unblemished record with its Holy Cross, in a receptive mood for a sugar or other bowl! invitation, will lege. Dartmouth was favored to add ane the battle between Georgetown and ‘Western Maryland, both of which have Rose Bowl Hopefuls Meet By the Associated Press. reversals, approached the final through, as Alabama and Temple, to a scoreless tie. after a slow start, was bowled over Pittsburgh was tied by Carnegie. would bring. Army and Navy will lone conqueror of last year, Yale, and tangle with its arch rival, Boston Cole other to Columbia's list of defeats, but had big days, is something of a toss-up. Unbeaten Teams Clash. LORIDA will have plenty on its hands in meeting Auburn at Miami, Georgia and Georgia Tech will renew their interstate battle, Louisiana State will meet Tulane, and Mississippi State will play Mississippi. ‘With an invitation to the Rose Bowl believed at stake, the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian and the Mustangs of Southern Methodist, both untied and undefeated, will clash in a game that has aroused the speculation of foot ball fans the country over. The duel between Christian’s Sammy Baughand and Methodist's Bobby Wil son, two of the best backs of the year, is expected to be sensational. Rice meets Baylor in another Southe west game, and the University of Cali« fornia at Los Angeles tangles with Idaho. New York University, which had been considered to have one of the best passing attacks in the count:ry, and which had been undefeated and | untied, was outclassed by Fordham be- fore 72,000 persons in Yankee Stadium yesterday. The Violets' passing game was snarled completely by the hard- charging line and alert backs of Forde ham and they went down, 21-0. ‘Washington Teams Do well. PENN downed Cornell, 33-7; Colgate beat Brown, 33-0, and Syracuse and Maryland drew. Catholic V. de feated North Carolina State. 8- George Washington downed North Da- | kota, 13-0; West Virginia and Loyola of New Orleans drew, 19-19, and Ken= tucky ran up a 27-Q score on Ten- North Carolina. knocked from (See COLONIALS, Page 2.) 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