Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1936, Page 23

PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, :SEPTEMBER 27, 1936—PART ONE. SPORTS. B—7 Duke Scores Over Colgate, 6 to 0 : W. and M. No Pushover for Navy BLUE DEVILS TAKE STRONG COMNAND [ Drive 66 Yards to Marker, Roll Up Big Margin in Ground Gained. &% BY ALAN GOULD, ™~ Associated Press Sports Editor. URHAM, N. C. September 26. — Duke's Blue Devils, champions of the Southern Conference, launched the foot ball season today with an inter- sectional conquest over Colgate's Red Raiders before a “homecoming day” crowd of 26,000. The score was 6 to 0, but Wallace Wade’s pupils held more decisive command of the entire game than the count indicated. Duke put over the only score of the briskly waged battle with a 66-yard drive in the third period. Eric Tipton furnished the scoring punch, lugging the ball through Colgate's stubbornly resisting forwards from the 1-yard line, but Elmore Hackney's passing and elusive open-field running contributed substantially to the decisive march. Colgate’s sturdy line otherwise proved too tough for the faster, more versatile Duke backfield to crack. The Blue Devils lost their first big scoring chance at the outset of the second quarter when a penalty for motion in the backfield spoiled a touchdown pass from Hackney to Capt. Ace Parker from Colgate’s 26-yard line. Other- wise the home team’s attack bogged down a half dozen times within scor- ing range under the pressure of the hard-charging Colgate forwards. Kerr Magic Missing. Tm: widely heralded “hocus pocus” attack of the Red Raiders failed to materialize. Rarely in scoring range and only in Duke's territory three | times all afternoon, Colgate had few chances to open up its bag of lateral passing tricks. Duke was well coached to throttle the “razzle dazzle” stuft before it could assume threatening proportions, and generally did so. Colgate made no menacing gestures on offense until the final period. | * Navy’s ¢Big Gun” Is Steppmg Off Some Yardage WILSON TEAGHERS Make Shippensburg Hustle During First Half, but Wilt in Second. ILTING after holding the highly-favored Shippens- burg State Teachers’ eleven to a single touchdown in the first half, Wilson Teachers' Col- | lege gridders dropped a 1940 decision | to the Red Devils yesterday at Cen- | tral Stadium. Paced by Jack Sweeney, bruising Twice the Raiders completed long | halfback, the invaders tallied early in passes that put the ball in Duke ter- ritory, first on the 39 and soon after- | ward on the 24-yard stripe. That was as far as Andy Kerr's band penetrated the home defense. Capt. Clarence Parker, due to & groin injury in practice yesterday, confined most of his efforts to punt- ing, but did a superlative job. The Duke leader got off several 70-yard kicks and consistently outbooted Frank Marshall of Colgate. Meanwhile, Hackney took over the No. 1 ball-carrying role, alternating with Tipton, and averaged nearly 6 yards per try for the game's best individual performance. Hackney's longest runs measured 24 and 33 yards. Duke’s Margin Impressive. JDUKE rolled up an impressive mar- | gin in net yardage gained, 211 to | %5, although having only a 9-to-5 edge in first downs. The passing at- | tack of both teams revealed an early | | | the first quarter, when a pass was deflected off Vince Gerardi's back into the hands of Illeof, Shippens- burg tackle. Sweeney sliced off tackle for 20 yards to score, but an aroused Wilson line braced to quell further attempts to tally until the third quarter, when the Pennsylvanians took to the air successfully. After a steady advance downfield, Cavanaugh flipped a 15- yard pass to Sorge, who was downed on the 2-yard line. Campbell smack- following play. | Ryan Intercepts to Score. RYAV center, added the final touch- down in the fourth quarter, when he iutercepted Gerardi's pass and romped 40 yards behind effective blocking. The local eleven, outweighed 10 pounds per man, never threatentd Shippensburg's goal. Line-ups and S season lack of accuracy as well as | polish. Colgate, taking to the air| oftener, completed only 5 out of 16| forwards and had 4 intercepted. | Breaks and penalties played a big | part in the rapidly shifting tide of | play. Parker’s interception of one of | Marshall’s passes led to Duke's sus- | tained but scoreless series of second- | period threats. Meanwhile, two pen. alties for holding kept Colgate on the defensive. The Red Raiders, lacking any real offensive punch, failed to capitalize breaks which gave them the ball in opposing territory in the first and third periods. Alumni and civic enthusiasts com- bined to put on a colorful pre-game show for the benefit of the biggest opening day crowd in Duke’s gridiron history. A “Rose Bowl” float, bearing the legend “On to Pasadena,” was sponsored by local business interests despite the fact the so-called “Graham NabOREARE Y W IQ) QI Duke scoring: Touchdown—Tipton, Statistics: owns _ LA AT rushing oy A BTN £ ttempted ompleted_ passes lrdt by Tateral passes mi rom scrimmage] nting ave. (fro STotal yards kicks ret: Togeiind el otids Heb el ¥ards lost by penalty. ¥IBclades punts and Kick-offs. PITT IS 53-0 WINNER Goldberg, Soph, Is Star as Ohio Wesleyan Is Routed. PITTSBURGH, September 26 (#).— Pitt’s Golden Panthers crushed a hap- less Ohio Wesleyan eleven, 53 to 0, today and gave warning to their eight remaining opponents that Jock Suth- erland has another power house to fight it out for the mythical national honors of 1936. ‘The hero was young Marshall Gold- berg of Elkins, W. Va., the only soph- omore regular on a veteran Panther team. He carried the ball 15 times, piling up 208 yards. Line-ups and Summary. Pitt (53). Wesieyan (0). i Schroed ey BB, @ "ouchdow! ldberg ‘Wood Slebl:lnl l‘rue‘ amek lulukey ‘khlnu rom try after ?), Fleming (2). Patrick (placements). U s AR IS R, SNAP FOR ALABAMA Howard Is Routed, 34-0, by Drive in’Second Half. UNIVERSITY, Als, September 26 (#).—Alabama’s Crimson Tide smashed Pos Shippensburg (19). LE- ernet ‘Wilson (0), Branca |F'B Score by perlods Shippensburg Wilson Teachers Touchdowns—Sweeney. Ryan, Campbell Points after touchdown—g&wee; "Shippens- sy, downs—Wilson. 3 urg. 11. Substitutions—Lunson for Ervin. Camp- bell for Sweeney. Spangler for Mastrocola, Ervin for Lunson. Mastrocola for Campbell, Campbell for Mastrocola, Lunson for Ervin, Alman for Wells, Prech for Allman, Wells for Frech. Haller for Sorge. Walker for Li gen. Ervin for Gordon. Dent fe Timothy for Sweeney. Gaw for C R Teres T Wordrack. (Marzinad). Umpire-—Mr. Kellv (Holy Cross) Fleld Judse—Mr. Pearce (George Wash- ££0) Hiend linesman—Mr. Fox (Wilson). SPIDER ELEVEN TIED BY RANDOLPH-MACON ins 7-7 Deadlock Is Second in Row|i for Jackets With Favored TU. of Richmond. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND‘ Va., September 26.— For the second consecutive year, a scrapping Randolph-Macon eleven which wouldn't be licked battled the favored University of Richmond Spi- ders to a tie today in a colorful con- test, 7 to 7. Richmond out-rushed the invaders, out-passed them and piled up 11 first downs to two for the Jackets, who took advantage of a third-period “break” to score on a pass behind the goal line. Joe Uram, Randolph-Macon guard, cooly kicked the tying point from placement. The Spiders had scored in the sec- ond period on a pass from Bill Robert- son, veteran halfback, which was pulled in by Jimmy Mundy, substitute sophomore back, on the Jacket 3 and toted the remaining distance for the touchdown. Bobby Vaughan kicked the point. Richmond seemed to have the situa- tion well in hand until Bill Robertson let Jimmy Bair's bounding kick get by him in the third period. The ball stopped dead on the 2-yard line— after a net gain of 54 yards—anil when Robertson punted out the great Bair ran it back 10 yards to the Spider 28. Bair—far and away the most sensa- tional player on the field—promptly tore 10 yards off tackle for the Jackets' initial first down of the game. Two plays later Vaughan interfered with Bair, the intended receiver of Al Pal- iscak’s pass, and the ball was awarded to Randolph-Macon on the Rich- mond 1. Richmond’s forwards piled all over the Jackets and in three running plays Randolph-Macon had been driven back to the 4-yard line. Then Paliscak flipped & perfect pass to Lyle McFall, substitute halfback, for the touch- 'y H Howard’s line to bits in the second | Richmon half of their opening game today to run up & 34-0 vietory. The first half was closely fought. Joe Riley, with two, and Joe Kil- grow, with three, made the touch- downs. P VANQUISHED, 130 ed tackle for the touchdown on the | Gallaudet Vets To Swarm Grid W!TH but one veteran missing from last year's line-up, 40 candidates for Gallaudet's foot ball team will stage their second work- out of the season under Coaches Orrel Mitchell and Wally Krug to- morrow at Kendall Green. Among the seasoned players re- turning are Racy Drake, Al Hoff- meister, Olaf Tollefson, Capt. Norman Brown, Conley Akin, Raymond Atwood, Robert Brown, George Culbertson, Raymond Hoehn, James Collums, Leo Latz, Henry Reidleberger and Clive Breedlove. GENERALS SMASH ELONFRONTWALL Sample Leads Way in 27-0 Victory—W. and L. Power Is Big Surprise. By the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va., September 26. —Wilton Sample, 200-pound Washington and Lee fullback, smashed the Elon line at will today to lead the Generals to an im- pressive 27-0 victory in the first test of the season. The big Shreveport, La. senior, given ironclad assistance by huge W. & L. forwards and his backfield mates, scored two touchdowns after long drives. James Abbitt, fullback and Amos | Shelton, quarter, were the major | gTound gainers for Elon, with the for- mer getting off some good punts de- 7l | spite that the Generals sifted through | to rush him. Generals Well Balanced. THE power displayed by the Generals on both defense and in ground gaining against a team which held North Carolina State to two touch- downs, surprised even the most ardent followers of the local team and gave indications that Tilson's men again may rise to the greatness which car- ried them to the Southern Conference championship in 1934. While Sample must be given credit for his outstanding Individual work, orchids also should be bestowed on his mates for display of co-ordination and methodical play rarely seen in open- ing contests. Line-ups and Summary. ane 3 B v, Lykes, Parrish. Sgy- Howard. Carson. Cra Day, Waiser, Humphries, Dickinson, manski, Spess: Williams. Eio} Taylor. B — WESTERN MARYLAND WHIPS SHENANDOAH Running Plays, Passes Click for Scores in All Periods as Terrors Win, 38-0. By the Associated Press. Wismmsm Md., September 26.—Running plays and passes clicked in fine early-season style for ‘Western Maryland College today and gave the Terrors a 38-to-0 victory over Shenandoah in the first foot ball game of the season here. A crowd of 1,500 saw Western Mary- land score in every period and hold Shenandoah helpless throughout. The Virginians got within scoring distance only twice and then could not cash in. The passing combination of Sadow- ski to Mujwit accounted for two touch- downs for Western Maryland. Pen- alties cost the Terrors two other touch- downs by this combination. Mujwit made four touchdowns dur- ing the game, scoring twice on line DRIIOETE BES T bucks. Rineheimer, a substitute back, made the other two touchdowns on 38-yard and 10-yard runs. 7 mEaQ, O Sneed Schmidt making one of his many drives that were big factors in defeating William and Mary, opening game at Annapolis yesterday. TARHEELS PREVAIL WITH LATE RALLY Smash Over Two Touch- downs in Last Period to Trim Wake Forest, 14-7. By the Associated Press. HARLOTTE, N. C., September 26.—Trailing the demon Dea- cons for three quarters, the University of North Carolina Tarheels fose in their might in the final period to smash across two touchdowns and defeat Wake Forest today, 14 to 7. It was the unerring arm of Crowell Little, Tarheel quarter, that brought the Carolina supporters out of the depths and it was his 12-yard sweep around end and across the goal line that assured victory. With 10 minutes to play and the ball in Carolina’s possession on the Wake Forest 27-yard line, Little hurled a perfect pass into the arms of Capt. Dick Buck. The Tarheel end snagged the ball amid a swarm of tacklers and stepped across the goal line. Burnette place-kicked the extra point to tie the score. Little Makes Winning Score. A FEW plays later, after his back- field mates had smashed the Deacon line to shreds, Little took the ball on the Wake Forest 12 and swept around right end for the winning score: Burnette again added the point. The Deacons took an early lead, scoring in the first quarter on Dallas Morris’ 57-yard return of Burnette's punt, and fought off all Carolina scor- ing threats until the Tarheel attack clicked in the final 10 minutes. This was the last of the Wake Forest offensive efforts, however, for after- ward the Deacons were held helpless by their heavier and less tired op- ponents. S HIEOPIOL ECY Drmmeey QN Sc b: Carolina Wake Forest _ Wake Porest scori Morrls” Exira Doint Ao Nort aroll scoring Litte Biak™* ‘Einc (placements), FIELD GOAL ILLINI'S EDGE OVER DE PAUL Touchdown— orris (placement). Touchdowns— Extra points—Burnette Rogers Zerty | Spurgeon's Place-Kick Decides Issue in Fourth 9-to-68 Ba! By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, 1., September 26.-- Slender Lowell Spurgeon kicked a slippery, tricky ball between the up- rights from 27 yards out today to give Illinois three big points and & 9-to-6 opening victory over an inspired De Paul University eleven from Chicago. Until Spurgeon swung his foot against the ball early in the final period it appeared Illinois would have to settle for a 6-to-6 tle. De Paul scored a touchdown early in the first period. A quick kick by Bob Postaer, whose punting over- shadowed the efforts of Illinois’ Ken Nelson and Jay Wardley, started De Paul to its touchdown during the sec- ond minute of play. It went out of bounds on the Illini 7-yard line, and Wardley's return boot traveled only to his own 35. Willie Phillips tossed 8 13-yard pass to Postaer, and on the next play Phillips slashed through Illinois’ left tackle for 23 yards and a touchdown. Postaer's place-kick at- tempt for the extra point went astray. Illinois’ veterans were rushed to the rescue, but it was not until late in the second period that they scored. Nel- son kicked out of bounds on De Paul's 5-yard line, and Postaer was forced to kick back from behind his own goal. Lou Stasica, who made brilliant re- turns while he was in the Illini battle front, raced back 20 yards to De Paul's 36, and, carrying the ball nine times out of 10 plays, ripped to De Paul's 1- yard mark. Ken Zimmerman, a soph- omore, blasted over for the touchdown. riod of 18 to 6, in the Middies’ —Harris-Ewing Photo. Stops Too Soon To Be Grid Hero By the Assoclated Press. MARION. Ark., September 26.— It was the first time Quarter- back Homer Brahan of Tyronza High School had played in a sched- uled foot ball game. He broke clear on a long, weaving run. He crossed a while line and stop- ped, put the ball down and smiled happily. The smile didn’t last long. ‘The white strip was the 10-yard line, not the goal line. Tyronza lost to Marion, 7-20. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY SCARES CAVALIERS = Virginia Struggles Uphill to Gain 26-10 Margin. Nistad Is Star. By e Associsted Press. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Sep- tember 26.—Virginia had an uphill fight for three quarters today in overcoming game Hampden-Sydney, 26 to 10. Limpy White, Hampden-Sydney quarterback, gave the 5,000 spectators visions of a repetition of the plucky Tigers' defeat of the Cavaliers last year, when he booted a field goal and later raced 36 yards to a touchdown before Virginia had advanced be- yond the 50-yard line. The Cavaliers came right back with & 45-yard touchdown run by A. B. Connor, who added another with a dash through center in the third. Nistad Steps Lively. THEN the flying feet of Peter Nistad, sophomore backfield ace, gave the Virginia machine momentum. Nistad scored once himself in the fourth and paved the way for Capt. Harry Martin ). | to count. Though the Cavalier offensive was late in starting, it showed bone- crunching power when it reached R’ maximum efficiency. On Connor’s first touchdown, the university eleven, stung by their opponents’ aggressive- ness, required only three plays to rip off the 67 yards from where the kick- off was downed to the zoll. .x_.é,"' Tootaee :?.; g W, Sary er. ?7‘31 and fll Spence: ec-{ 11 Younce, oS i A;:'-Jufm-"num Armistead. G. W. FROSH BEATEN BY PLEBES, 13 T0 0 Colonials Reach Ten-Yard Line With an Attack Headed by Billy Richardson. ANNAPOLIS, September 26.—The Naval Academy Plebes, scoring in the second and third quarters of their game here today against the Freshmen of George Washington, opened their season with victory, 13 to 0. Billy Richardson led the attack for the visitors throughout and late in the final quarter the ball was carried to the Navy's 10-yard line, where the Plebes held for downs. For the Navy Wolfe, right tackle, intercepted a pass in the second quar- ter and ran 87 yards for a fouchdown, and in the third Jack Brenner circled end for 62 yards and the final score. Whitehead, using placement kicks, missed the first try and succeeded with White. ohchdown —Wh Bubflltuuml Reutlinger. George ucC-r Hampden-8y FIGHTING INDIANS DEFEATED, 18T06 Middies Rally Briskly Closing Minutes to Put Over Two Markers. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Associated Press Bports Writer. NNAPOLIS, Md., September 26- briskly in the closing minutes, Navy's foot ball forces steamed to an 18- to-8 triumph over William and Mary here today after the gallant Virgin- ians, gambling their hopes on a tight defense and waiting for the “breaks,” had threatened seriously to spoil the Sailors’ debut before 13,500 fans. Bcoring early in the second period, the Tars were held in check, with only & one-touchdown advantage, until the final period was well under way, when they pushed over.two tallies in Jig time and then saw the Indians count on a 65-yard-pass gain. Navy started smoothly and with a show of power, punching downfield 60 yards to the Indiaps’ 20, where Capt. Joe Marino recovered Sneed Schmidt’s fumble and halted the first of Navy's maneuvers. It was here that William and Mary made 1ts best offensive efforts. Bunch Makes Long Runs. O‘ns BUNCH lllpped away on a fake kick for 30 yards, but the Indians were obliged to kick after reaching the Tars’ 40. Bunch later broke loose for 40 yards to Navy’s 20, only to have a holding penalty rub out the Virginians' best scoring op- portunity until the game was almost over. Afterward he ran back a punt to the Navy 30, where Schmidt inter- cepted a fourth-down pass that opened Navy's initial touchdown bid. With Schmidt doing most of the ball-lugging, the sailors drove to the 4 and Ned Thomas, sub for Charles Rieman, bucked over for the touch- down. Thomas quickly placed Navy in scoring range again by running bucklpunt%ylrdlw the 20, but the opportunity was lost by a Saflor off-side as Schmidt slithered over the Twice the Sailors came roaring back to the 13 and 11 yard lines, but each time the Indians rose up to hurl them back. Five times in the third quar- ter the Indians repulsed attacks on their goal. Middies Get Break. 'HE Navy's second touchdown came on a break as Capt. Rivers Morrell partly blocked Bunch’s punt and Mil- ler recovered. Case then passed to Antrim, who crossed the goal 25 yards away. Bill Ingram scored the next touchdown shortly afterward, leading the drive himself. ‘The game was almost over as Bunch tossed a 15-yard pass which Joe Flickinger, sub for Della Torre, snagged in midfield and slithered through the Navy secondary and down the side- lines for the Indians’ score. William and Mary made 2 first downs to 17 for Navy and gained 37 yards to 283 for the Sailors. Line-ups and Summary. William & Mary (6). Navy (18). Zable Boucek nf NYEOWPIOT " Schmidt Score by periods: Yilliam and Mary 00 6—a Nav: 20 6 0 12—18 William and Mary scoring_Touchdowns, Plickinger (sub,_for Della Torre). Navy mg«'roucndom “Thomas (sub . for Antrim, Ingram (sub for Rei- TWilliam and Mary substitutions—Ends, . Bunch. Kamen; tackle, Walter: guard - center. Kreuger:' left haif. Car- neal: right half, Woodard. O'Hare, Flick- o 'Nnv.vtlunmlluou—lnds Blah Jarvis: Statisties. W. and M. Navy. T 5 1 s 203mpathe’ fotetAia a £ oo Gnting average. from scrimma tal ‘glk' returned. . 1 ?fimn lost by penal *Includes punts md “kiek-off 0 SonSTiow b o GBS a 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR TWO players who starred with big Eastern colleges last year are candidates for the center job on George Waghington's foot ball team. They are Miller, who played center for Yale in 1915, and Gen- esee, Colgate snapper-back last r. Samuel J. Graham won the qualifying medal in the play dur~ ing the medal round at the Greene wich Country Club, leading Hamil- ton Kerr by five strokes. In tak- ing the medal, Graham defeated Gardiner three and one. Maryland State College is look- ing for foot ball material. There are pienty of linemen but a dearth of ball-carriers. Not a single mem- ber of last: year’s quartet is back. At present, Coggins, Derrich, Michael and Smith are the only ones being used behind the line. V.M. TRAMPLES GAMECOCKS, 24-1 Trzeciak Sprints 90 Yards on Fake Kick Play to Score for Cadets. Bv the Associated Press. EXINGTON, Va. September 26. —Virginia Military Institute crushed South Carolina’s gal- lant sophomores, 24 to 7, today, with Cadet Andy Trzeciak's 90-yard sprint for a touchdown giving the crowd of 3,000 its biggest of many thrills. Trzeciak's spectacular run came midway in the fourth period, when he faked a kick behind his own goal line and sped to the west side of the line, where he whirled through a mass of red-jerseyed Gamecocks. When it appeared from the stands that he had been stopped, the 175- pound Kensington, Pa., sophomore suddenly shot from the scrambled pile of gridmen minus his headgear and most of his shirt. Interference had formed and he was untroubled on his jaunt down the entire length of the field for the touchdown. He Covers 101 Yards. HE ACTUALLY covered 101 yards, making 90 from the scrimmage line. Ralph Dearth, stocky South Caro- lina back, turned in a brilliant per- formance when he engineered the Gamecocks’ only sustained drive in the third. He shot a pass to Bob Johnson for a 50-yard gain. Dearth then slipped around left end for 25 yards. Art Urbanyl crashed the re- ! maining 5 yards for the tally and | Dearth socked & drop-kick through the bars. Alert following of the ball enabled the Cadets to take advantage of many weird breaks and led to three V. M. L scoring drives. Roberson Is Consistent. TRZ!EIAKS marathon, Billy Rob- erson's consistent 10 to 20 yard returns of Clary’s long punts, and the line plunging of Wayt Clark and Jim Beard enabled the Cadets’ flying squadron to accumulate 219 yards by rushing, against 51 for South Caro- lina, Line-ups and Snnn-rv. S NPEOIIBACEED PEHQuE-Q, OHE” 007 0— 012 0 12—24 1. scoring—Touch- tra_point. Dearth (placement) Bubstitutions: V. M. T {acky Seaton: gusrd. Gra, acks® Ssunder. Meem. ds. Craig. Myers: tackles. Roberts. Bethure. Bramiett. Arbange: gnards. . Hinchman, Tobias: center. Burns, th, Kalmback, Urbany, Bdwards, GREENBRIER TAKES ONE. LEWISBURG, W. Va., September 26 (Special) —Greenbrier Military School overcame & 7-0 lead and broke loose in the third quarter to seore a 16-to-7 victory over St. Francis of 4 NIFORREOREE E WRFORPRArFTY CLEMSON 1S SLOW ! TOMASTERV.P. 1 Berry Plays Leading Role as Tigers Win, 20-0, in Second Half. By the Associated Press. LEMSON, 8. C., September 26, —The Clemson Tigers, afte er fumbling and stumbling through a scoreless first half, tore to a 20-to-0 victory today over Virginia Polytechnic Institute in the first Southern Conference game of the season for both teams. Furious tackling by the Tigers bote tled up the V. P. 1. offense and ree stricted Herman (Foots) Dickerson, all-conference fullback. to the role of star punter and defensive back. Joe Berry, speedy Clemson quartere back, punted to the V. P. L l-yard mark soon after the intermission and returned the next Gobbler punt for a touchdown. A penailty canceled the score and gave the Tigers the ball on the 20-yard line, from where they bucked it over for the first touchdown. Mac Poiger, fullback, hit the line for the score. McConnell Crosses Goal. BmYpusedrmthev P. I 91 for 11 yards to Sam McConnell, Clemson end, soon after the next kick= off. McConnell ran 20 yards along the sideline for the score and converted from placement. After an exchange of punts Clemson took the ball with 17 yards to go for & touchdown in the final quarter. Two line plays netted only a yard, but Berry shot a flat pass to Winston Lawton, Clemson halfback, who took it on the run, spun through several defensive men and scored standing up. Berry converted from placement. Approximately 5,000 spectators saw "y 3 Clemson touchdow: McConnell ints after touchdo McConnell. Berry (both placements). CHICAGO U. IS AWAY TO WINGING START Berwanger Not Missed as Maroon Downs Lawrence, 34 to 0. Bartlett Is Star. By (he Associated Press. (CHICAGO, September 26—Chicago U's foot ball team, starting its first campaign in four seasons without the services of Jay Berwanger, over- wheimed an outclassed but valiant Lawrence College eleven, 34 to 0, to- day. Scoring in every period but the sece ond and accounting for four touche downs in the second half, Chicago gave promise of developing & welle rounded team of veterans and sophoe mores. Ned Barlett, Glendale, Calif., sen= ior, gave a fine performance of opene< field running and scored twice. Line-ups and Summary. La Chicago (34). Pitzgerald Sappington “Wallouist _Vanderwalle _ by periods Lawrence o Chi ¢ ‘Chicas Toichdowns - Skomine: Bartiett () uhnmrm Sherman. _Poiné fte Gl ANY ANY SHAPE AUTO SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE TARANTO & WASMAN, Inc. 1327 L St. N.W. NA. 2966 T e T e LT Par Skoning Morgantown here today. 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