Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1936, Page 28

B8 s C. U. Walks Over Shenandoah, 81-0 : Mary <« - DRILL FOR CARDS ing Orange Bowl Flag. out at Brookland yesterday lege of Dayton, Va.. was the opposi- punctured 12 times by way of the It was the opening game for the went an informal ceremony in which Maj. Ernest W. Brown, ‘Washington's the Washington Chapter of the Cath- trol Board; John Paul Collins of the Gerald D, Grosner, Ed Meehan and | game was far from a hard-fought af- for the Hornets. In the 12 tries for Bergman’s Team .FRomps Over Gridiron After Rais- ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S foot ( ball team held a light work- before a gathering of approx- {mately 6,200 fans. Shenandoah Col- tion, and offered little except its goal line, which the Flying Cardinal eleven touchdown route to turn in an 81-0 score. Orange Bowl champion eleven of Coach Dutch Bergman, and with it the Orange Bowl flag, a triangular bright blue pennon, was hoisted by police chief. In the group aiding the | major were Ed Leasure, president of olic University Alumni; Isaac ‘Gans, member of the Alcohol Beverage Con- Washington high schools; Alvin Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving; Mike Durso. | As the score indicates, the foot ball fair, The Cardinals scored almost at will, running up 20 first downs to 1 points following the touchdown pa- rades, nine were converted. Cardinal Stand-Outs. ANK ADAMAITIS scored three quick touchdowns in the first period on jaunts from the Shenan- doah 47, 27 and 17 yard lines and figured in three other scores on the throwing end of passes. 4 The most brilliant bit of running | was turned in by Dixie Walker, quar- | terback. Taking a punt on his own | 22, Walker cut sharply toward the sideline and behind perfect inter- ference scooted 78 yards for a touch- down midway of the second quarter. Another standout was young Bud Munhall, who along with Adamaitis contributed a trio of scores to the landslide. The Pittsburgh youth | showed some fine stepping, going 36 | yards for a score in the third period, .after he had taken & lateral from Schmarr on a pass from Adamaitis. In the first play of the second period he bounced over right guard from the 2-yard stripe to tally. Carroll Gets Little Work. THER Cardinal players who | showed up well were Jack | Kasunich and Zeke Brown, ends, who scored easily on passes over the line; Burke Vidnovic, who streaked through the center of the Shenandoah team to register 27 yards to score and Full- backs Red Orth and Bull Gorman, who bucked over tallies. C. U.s flashy Irish Carroll played only a few minutes of the first quarter. During his stay in the ball game he‘ carried the ball twice for 22 and 9| yard gains, and nabbed a 10-yard pass from Adamaitis to set the stage for the first score of the ball game. Among those viewing the walk-away of the Catholic U. team was Coach Ed Walker of the University of Missis- | sippi, an eleven the Flying Cardinals | will play later in the month, at Ox- ford, Miss. Line-up and Summary. Cathoiic U. (51). Shenandoah (0). ieant) Stewar: | _Anthonavage arim® PORTS. George Orth, nimble back of the Cardinals, plowing through center for a 5-yard gain in th, at Brookland. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 1936—PART ONE. A Sample of How €atholic U. Swam MALARKEY STARS IN'PITT 340 WN Senior Sub Gets Three of Five Touchdowns Against West Virginia. By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, October 3.—Pitt’s Golden Panthers paraded to & 34-to-0 victory over West Vir- ginia University's Mountain- eers, gallant but impotent, as the two district rivals waged their twenty- ninth annual battle before a crowd of 21,000 today. Caged for one period, the Panthers responded to the brilliant example of Leo Malarkey, a senior substitute half- | back from McDonald, Pa. who a counted for three of the five touch- | downs Pittsburgh scored in the second | and third periods. Malarkey entered the game at the start of the second period and, with | Harold Stebbins, a rangy sophomore, combined quickly to cover 59 yards in seven plays and then dive through right tackle for the touchdown. Patrick kicked goal. However, it was in the third period, after Pitt was safely in the lead with vet another touchdown, that Malarkey turned in two sterling performances, sprinting 80 yards and again 46 yards for scores. Pass Leads to Score. ITT'S - second touchdown, shortly before the first half closed, was also a 46-yard maneuver, with Larue | throwing a 10-yard pass to Hoffman, | who evaded all tacklers. | Pittsburgh scored its other touch- | down in the midst of the third-quarter rout as Daniell, batting down a Moun- | taineer pass, knocked it into the hands | of Matisi and the big Pitt tackle ran 37 yards to the goal line. The failure of West Virginia's pass- | ing attack to function, particulariy the vaunted Moan-to-Barna combi- | nation, spelled the visitors’ downfall. | Yanchulls dizinski | Ostasjewski | Dul | DALY 015 = Mitrus | 5L Wilhelm | Wilamowski | Score by periods. | Bnenandoan Catholic U. -2 72 Touchdowns—Adamitis (). Munhall (). Walker. Kasunich, Orth. Brown, Gorman, ‘Vidnovie. | Points after touchdown: Placement— Orth (2), Carroll. Gorman (3), Greco (3). Passes—Foles, Glodeck. - substitutions—Makofske, Walker, . Gemlo. Perron. Pagano, Brinkman. Munhall. Soction, Chlu- White, Greco, Kasunich. Bunsa, | Dempsey, Carvelas, Ambrose, Cairo. Kin- | caid. Gorman, = Vidnovic, O'Connor, Krawczel. Shenandoah substitutions—Powell. Chi- Vaughn, Rosenbloom, Os- T, E B H H B LY eoski, Sybinski, H_ D OMeara (Gonzaza). . Umpires—H E. Van Surdam (Marietta), 3.3, Tracy (Mount St. Mary's). Statistics. Catholic U. Snenandoah, 542___Yards from scrimmage. 4 T DU i A R =gy 5330 _Average gain per try_ 5 DROPS VETERAN BEZDEK Penn State Lets Out Physical Ed- ucation Director. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. October ‘3 (#)—The Pennsylvania State College today dropped Hugo Bezdek, veteran coach, as director of the school of physical education. The trustees, receiving the recom- mendation from the Athletic Commit- tee, also authorized the college presi- dent to proceed with selection of a successor. Bezdek coached at the college from 1918 to 1929, when he retired to be- come physical director, EASY FOR COLUMBIA TO BEAT MAINE, 34-0 Luckman, Star Sophomore Back, Paves Way for First Score of Lions’ Victory. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, N. Y., October 3.— Columbia University’s foot ball team opened its season by trampling the University of Maine eleven, 34-0, today. Sid Luckman, sophomore halfback who received much pre-season pub- licity, lived up to advance notices when he skirted the Maine eleven’s ends to put Columbia in scoring posi- tion for the first touchdown. He alternated with John Hudasky, the other Columbia halfback, to bring the ball to Maine’s 38-yard line. From there Luckman went around right end behind perfect interference to score. It was a romp for Columbia after that, the Lions leading, 21 to 0, at the ) The Mountaineers obtained § first downs, all but one by rushing, while Pitt made 10, one of which was on a | penalty. Incomplete and intercepted | passes put an early end to virtually every West Virginia offensive. Line-ups and Summary: W. Virginia (0). Pittsburgh (14) bera C--- Daddio _Matisi | Glassford | ___ Adams | Dalletezze | Pos. LE Patrick West Virginia Pittsburgh Pittsb 00 Z 014 20 Touchdowns Ma- n. Matisi. Points from | Patrick (2). Daniell. | STRUGGLE FOR DUKE | TO BEAT GAMECOCKS Takes Game, 21-0, but Is Checked in Two Quarters by Sturdy South Carolina. Ev the Associated Press. COLU’M’BIA, 8. C, October 3.— Duke, Southern Conference champion, struck - unexpectedly stiff opposition today, but defeated South Carolina 21 to 0 in the Blue Devils' campaign for national honors. The Gamecocks, under-dogs in the | betting by four or five touchdowns, | fought Duke to & standstill in the first and third periods, checking ‘re- peated drives by Clarence (Ace) Parker and Elmore Hackney. The Bird offense proved ineffective except when it blocked a Duke punt and passed to within inches of a touchdown in the opening period. A fumble cost South Carolina the ball there. Duke drove for one touchdown in the second and two in the fourth period, with passes contributing to two and a 15-yard penalty putting the third almost in the bag. ‘Two powerful lines turned much of the game into & punting duel between Parker and Ed Clary, star Gamecock halfback. Clary outkicked his rival, but the Blue Devils bored in deeper on punt returns. Parker galloped off for one 78-yard run for touchdown that was recalled for a penalty, threw a pass 39 yards that proved the main- spring of another scoring drive, and smashed over Duke's second score. Duke registered 11 first downs to four for South Carolina. Line-ups and Summary. 8. Carolina (0). ol - y Urbanyi ~'B. Durham 7 01421 00 0—0 e S R South Carolina Hackney. Parker, ‘Touchdowns—Duke, . Smith_(sub back) fo-‘-fl.—x&xm c!nlnumenn' Smi (placements). ints after touch- - th (2) Dixie Grid Loop Teams in Action By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va., October 3.— The Dixie Pro Foot Ball League will get under full sway tomorrow afternoon with every team in the circuit playing. Two elevens, the Alexandria Celtics and Baltimore Orioles, will receive their first test in league competition. At Richmond the Celtics, headed by Earl Dunlap, former Georgia Tech ace. will meet the Arrows. ‘The Clancies will be hosts at Norfolk to the powerful Washington pros, formerly the Maryland A. C., while the Portsmouth Cubs journey to Baltimore to play the Orioles. The Arrows and Clancies are now tied for the league leadership, each team having won one game. WOLVERINES PREY OF SPARTANS, 21-1 University Loses to State for Third Year in Row Before Throng. By the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich., October 3.— Michigan State's foot ball Spartans clipped the Univer- sity of Michigan Wolverine's claws for the third successive year today, 21 to 7. Fifty-five thousand fans, largest crowd ever to witness the intrastate classic which opens Michigan's season, saw the alert Spartans capitalize a touchdown after three minutes of play. There were two Michigan fumbles in succession and on the second, by Cedric Sweet, Julius Sleder recovered for State on the Wolverine 35. Steve Sebo plunged to the 25 and Frank Gaines went over from -there on an end around play that baffled the ‘Wolverines completely, Sebo place- kicked the extra point. The Wolverines pushed over a touchdown in the dying minutes of the half with the aid of a ruling of interference on a pass from John | Smithers to Bob Cooper that fell in- complete. That gave Michigan the | ball on State’s six and Sweet, atoning | for his costly fumble, carried the ball over in three plunges. Cris Ever- hardus was rushed in to place-kick the conversion. Pair of Effective Backs. EORGE KOVACICH, sophomore fuliback, and Johnny Pingel, Triple threat halfback. alternated in lugging the ball from their own 32 to Michigan’s 12 late in the third period. Pingel plunged over on an off-tackle smash and Kovacich converted. “Agony Al” Agett accounted for the final and most spectacular touchown in the fourth period. Taking the ball 18 yards from his own goal on a fake reverse, he out-ran the entire Wolver- | L. fne team to the Michigan goal line, 82 yards away. point. State made nine first downs to Michigan's seven and outgained the Wolverines from scrimmage, 278 yards to 140. Neither displayed an effective passing game, Michigan completing one out of 13 forwards and State two of five. Michigan, however, com- pleted all three laterals attempted. Line-ups and Summary. Mich. State (21), L (7). of M. Patanelli Janke 3 Brennan Rinaldi Marzonie ~ Kramer ~ Loiko Levine __ Cooper Smithers - Sweet N OEIIOL Y Micl 7 7—21 Michigan 00— 7 Michigan State scoring—Touchdowns, Gaines, Pingel (substitute for Agett), Agett; points from try after touchdown, Sebo. 2 (place-kicks): Kovacich (substitute for Brandstatter). place-kick: touchdown, sweet: point from try after touchdown, Evernardus (substitute for Cooper). place- kick. FORDHAM IS POWERFUL Shows New Star Back in Beating F. and M. by 66 to 7. NEW YORK, October 3 (#).—Ford- ham’s potentially powerful Rams, bid- ding for national recognition on the gridiron, unleashed a devastating ground and aerial attack today in their opening foray of the season to route a courageous but hopelessly out- classed Franklin and Marshall eleven, 66 to 7. Pulling a surprise at the outset by throwing his regulars into the battle instead of his shock troops, Jimmy Crowley displayed a surprisingly smooth-functioning team. The various combinations which saw service pushed over 10 touchdowns and converted 6 extra points. A brilliant new backfield star, Al- bert Gurske of Bristol, Conn., made his bow before 12,000 fans who wit- nessed the unequal contest. 4 f’e r h ) e 81-0 ped Shenandoah Eleven 1 l and Con TDISPLAYS POWER | rout of the visitors yesterday —Star Staff Photo. “BREATHER" TEAM GIVES NAVY FIGHT | Davidson, Trailing by Only 6 to 7 at Half, Finally Is Defeated, 19 to 6. BY DILLON GRAHAM, Asscciated Press Sports Writer, ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 3.— Navy had another “breather” sched- uled today, but a hard-charging, reck- less-passing Davidson College eleven forced the Sailors to bring out their biggest guns and bang away inces- santly until the final minutes before they finally punctured the Carolini- ans’ defenses for a 19-to-6 triumph. For the second straight week the Middies found unexpected resistance from Southern Conference teams orig- inally slated as warm-up rivals. Last Saturday Navy had to put on a lasc- period spurt to beat Willlam and Mary. The Tars looked stronger today, but determined stands by Davidson at crit- jcal stages frustrated several Navy scoring gestures. Navy Gets Bad Break. AN EARLY “break” robbed Navy of & likely touchdown as the second team coach Tom Hamilton started drove steadily goalward, finding gap- | ing holes in the Davidson forewall, only to have Fay Wilsie fumble and | Teeny Lafferty recover for the Caro- | linians on the 2-yard line. Wilsie lost the ball as he cove over the goal | line. The second team advanced 45 yards | | to Davidson's 18 toward the end of the | first period snd the regulars pranced | !in to tally on the first play of the sec- | ond period, Bob Antrim bombing | through center for the distance. Sneed | | Schmidt place-kicked the extra point. | Davidson came back quickly to score after Bob McClellan intercepted | Frank Case’s pass in midfield. A for- | ward lateral, Lafferty to Bailey Wil-| | liams to Fred Dennis, netted 30 yards. | Then Lafferty topped a forward to Ed Armfield on the goal lige for the touchaown, | i | Tying Point Blocked. JIM SAMPLE was rushed in to kick | the tying point, but his place- ment was blocked by Frank Lynch and Navy held a 1-point advantage. Twice in the third period Davidson | was within Navy's 30, but once a | holding penalty hurt its chances and later Navy braced for downs. Twice also in this quarter Navy recovered Davidson fumbles on the Carolinian’s 20, but neither time could the Mid- dies take advantage of their oppor- | tunities. | The Tars tallied their late touch- downs in rapid order. |from the 8-yard line after a short | Davidson punt had given Navy a start from the 30-yard line. Then Charles | Reimann knifed through the line for | 18 yards across the goal line, following a pass interception and return of 30 yards by Antrim. |Pos. Davidson (6). L.E. Navy (19). Ghesquie; Sebo converted '.he‘ Wilsie avy =05 7 Davidson _ Navy | scorin Touchdowns—Antrim (substitute for Mason). Reiman (sub- stitute for Ingram). Points from try after touchdown — Schmidt (substitute for . placemen W e fison scoring: Touchdown—Armfield. Davidson _substitutions—Ends, Iverson, McClellan, Cathey; les, W. Johnston, Warden, Goodman: guards 0 12—19 ;g Vags, Maithis: N Y k: quarterbacl atty: Bt -m"‘rmn. haif. Sample, Thurston: B substitutions—Ends. Player, Soucek, Powell; tackles, Lynch Meter, Hessel suards, Morre! . Dubals ; ter, er, - lown Cise. 'Dean: left half, Thomas, Reiman, Cooke: right half] Antrim, Emerich: fullback, Schmidt. P 3 tal ds, kicks returned. Gopgrentd Tumbles recoverea- Fards Jost by penalty _____ _ (57 Tnciludes punts and Kick-offs, CLOSE ONE TO HOWARD i 5 Beats Gallant Gay by Nose in Rockingham Feature. SALEM, N. H., October 3 (#) —How- ard, 5-year-old gelding which Ste- phen Panarella cliamed for $3,200 two months 8go, staged another of his blazing stretch rushes today to snatch the mile-and-a-sixteenth Mount Wash- ington Handicap by a nose from Gal- lant Gay before 15,000 persons at Rockingham Park. Leading but one horse on the back- stretch, Howard, & 10-to-1 shot, re- sponded gamely to a vigorous Whip- ping by Kempton Knott in the final three-sixteenths to earn $2,770 in Antrim scored | added money for his new owner. Third, & length and & half back, ‘was Berfstrak. Florida’s Rally Subdues Citadel By the Assoclated Press. \ (GAINESVILLE, Fla,, October 3.— Florida uncorked two brilliant last-half scoring plays today to climax a spectacular duel with the Citadel and start its 1936 foot ball season with a 20-to-14 victory. All five touchdowns came with breath-taking suddenness, but none could equal the decisive six-pointer tallied by Ken Willis as the final period opened with the score a tle. The Florida junior sped around left end, outran five Citadel play- ers cut through the secondary and crossed the goal line 63 yards from the starting point. The Citadel scored twice within two minutes in the second period to lead, 14-7, at the half. ST MARY'S WHIPS CALFDRNI, 100 Win Is Far More One-Sided Than Score Shows—1935 Result Is Reversed. Py the Associated Press. ERKELEY, Calif., October 3.— St. Mary's Galloping Gaels marched into the national foot ball picture in decisive fashion | today with a 10-to-0 victory over the University of California’s Bears. Sixty thousand cheering fans saw | the finest St. Mary's eleven turned out by Coach Slip Madigan in many | years score a field goal in the second quarter and crash over with a touch- down in the fourth, meanwhile out- playing the Bears almost from start to finish. The victory, exactly reversing last year's score between the old-time rivals, was far more one-sided than the score indicates. Twice the Gaels knocked at the touchdown door in the closing minutes. Once they lost the ball on the 1-foot line on downs, Just before the game ended St. | Mary's was pressing from the 6-yard line with first dow Misses in Second Goal Try. IN THE third period the Gaels drove ‘ to California’s 12-yard marker, but Lou Ferry, quarterback, who put his team in front in the opening period with a field goal from the 8-yard line, failed on the second attempt. However, he converted after Left Halfback Groux had crashed over for | & touchdown shortly after the start of the last period. Line-ups and Summary. $t. Mary's (10). California (). imm Denrerlein _ Kordick “Gerard _ Conlee Wilkin Giannoni F Nordstrom _ Schwartz Meek Archer Chapman ~ Howard 0 St. Mary's scoring: Field Touchdowr.—Groux (sub Point after touchdown—Ferry | kick), 'SYRACUSE TOPPLES CLARKSON TECH, 31-0 Glickman, Albanese Arouse Fans With Stirring Runs, Great Scoring Plunges. BY the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., October 3—Paced by Marty Glickman, sophomore back and Olympic sprinter, and Capt. Vannie Albanese, Syracuse's foot ball team opened its 1936 schedule today with & 31-0 victory over Clarkson Tech. Glickman brought the fans to their feet with two stirring runs of 51 and 44 yards to score two touchdowns. Albanese, power house of the Orange backfield, plunged over from the two- yard line for one score after Joe Min- savage, Nanticoke, Pa., caught a pass and went out of bounds in “coffin corner.” Later he supplied the drive and carried the ball 25 yards in & series of plays from Clarkson's 40- k to go over for another The fifth and last tally came when Art Morison, home-bred halfback, flipped an 18-yard pass to Bob Stew- art, sophomore end. TEXAS JOLTS L. S. U. ‘Wolfe and Fumbles ‘Big Factors in 6-to-8 Struggle. AUSTIN, Tex., October 3 (#).—A surprisingly strong University of Tex- as eleven battled the heralded L. 8. U. foot ball Tigers to a 6-6 tle in its season opener today before 15,000 per- sons, The running of Hugh Wolfe, twist- ing back, who was ineligible last year, and frequent fumbles by the invading Tigers kept Jack Chevigny's Texans very much in the game, | back. FOR LONE SCORE Knocks at Door Often and Travels 47 Yards to Get Its Only Points. By the Asscciated Press. gaining like a whirlwind in the open fleld but less effect- ive within the 10-yard line, made good on one bf more than half a dozen scoring opportunities today and idged out Virginia Tech, 6 to 0. Big Jim Meade, left halfback, dived over the line for the lone touchdown midway of the third quartgr to cli- max a 47-yard march that would have been 15 yards shorter had not the Ter- rapins been too anxious and drawn & penalty for holding. The score was the indirect result of a poor punt by “Foots” Dickerson, Tech's all-Southern fullback of 1935, who got off a boot that went only tc his 32-yard line. Maryland drew its penalty on the first play, but came tearing back with Ellinger, Headley and Meade leading the drive. With the ball on the Tech 21, Meade smacked through right tackle to the 10. He took turns with Ellinger and Headley to advance to the 2, and then stormed the line with his mates driving in front of him. It made little difference that Gormley's at- tempted placement was low. ‘The touchdown seemed to gouge the sluggish V. P. 1. team to action. Up to that point they had played the game in their own territory, with Maryland knocking at the door four times without being able to collect. Losers Make Long Drive. | LED by Mel Henry, the Gobblers took the kick-off from Gormley after the Maryland score and marched 89 yards before the Old Liners man- aged to halt the attack. It repre- sented the best effort of the day by either team from the standpoint of sustained offensive. Henry took the kick-off on his 5- yard line and scooted up the sidelines | to the Maryland 47 for a 48-yard | gain before he was hauled down. On the next play he broke away through left tackle to the 35. He then dropped back to send a pass to Pierce and the heave was ruled complete on the 18 because of interference. Four more times he carried the ball | to chalk up a first down on the 6. | Dickerson was stopped for only & 6- | inch gain and then Vic Willis, Mary- land end, halted Henry for a yard | loss. A shovel pass, Henry to Creg- ger, lost another, and Henry's pass on fourth down was incomplete. Another poor kick by Dickerson in the fourth period set the Old Liners ! off on an excursion that ended on the | 2-yard line as the final whistle blew. | Taking the Tech fullback's punt on the V. P. L 49, the Marylanders drove | steadily down to the 9-yard line. Here a 15-yard penalty for clipping inter- rupted the attack, but they quickly regained the lost yardage with Ellinger as the spearhead. With goal to 80| and four downs to make it, the Terra- | pins ran into a wall that gave ground ! grudgingly. On fourth down, Ellinger | was hit by Art Robinson, V. P. IL| guard, as he started through the line. The whistle then ended hostilities. Penalty Offsets Score. | OANOKE, Va, October 3.— R Maryland’s flashy Old Liners, 0 NIO | NIARYLAND almost scored early in the first period on a drive of 45| vaids. Ellinger carried the ball over but an official’s eye caught the back- | field 1n motion and the ball was called | Shortly afterward the Tech ! SPORTS. Morrison’s Son Ace for S. M. U. By the Associated Press. DALLAB. Tex., October 3.— Southern Methodist bid for an encore of its grest 1935 foot ball season today, overwhelming weak Texas A. and I., 61-0. “Twirkle Toes” Jeck Morrison, son of the former 8. M. U. coach, Ray Morrison, scintillated in pass- ing and running. TARHEELS DOWN VOLS ON BREAKS Partly Blocked'Kick, Enemy Fumble Lead to Scores in 14-t0-6 Battle. By the Associated Press. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. October 3.— ‘Taking full advantage of two breaks, North Carolina’s Southern Conference footballers turned back Tennessee's fighting Volunteers of the Southeast- ern Conference here today, 14 to 6. Through air and on the ground, ‘Tennessee gained 200 yards to Caro- lina’s 96, but a partially blocked punt and fumble gave the Tar Heels chances on which they cashed in for scores while the Vols were unable to capitalize on their breaks. Fifteen thousand fans watched big | Jim Hutchins flip the ball to Andy Bershak in the first period for 13 yards and then smash center for 2| Tom Burnette added | more to score. the point from placement. The way for the score was paved | when Bob Sneed's punt from his 31| was partly blocked and Burnette re- turned the ball to the Tennessee 33. George Watson and Hutchins smashed out a first down and Tennessee was penalized to set the stage for Hutchins' pass to Bershak. Grabs Ball for Score, IN THE second period, Pete Avery, the Carolina sub center, grabbed a bounding ball supposed to have been handled in the Tennessee back- field by Babe Wood and Joe Wallen, substitute backs. nette again kicking the placement point, Carolina resorted to defensive tac- | tics in most of the last half. ‘The Volunteers tallied on a 22-yard pass from Phil Dickens Dickens but missed a placement at- tempt for the point. Dickens had started the drive for the score by returning a punt 16 yards and then passing to Eldred for 31 yards before | | the scoring toss. The Volunteers rolled up 13 first downs, 1 by penalty. North Carolina registered but six firsts and tens. Line-ups and Summary. . Tennessee (). Eidred _ 2] 0t oHm: 3 Derryberry Sneed __ Dickens __ -- Doughtery Score by periods: Tennessee 0— 4 North Carolina __ 0—14 Tennessee scoring: Touchdown-—Eldred. North Carolina s Touchdow Hulchins. Avery ubstitute for Adams) Points after ~touchdowns—Burnette (placements). Burnette Hutchins LT REVENGE FOR CENTENARY. TYLER, Tex.. October 3 (#).—Cen- tenary’s foot ball gents defeated Bay- He raced 46 yards | for Carolina’s second touchdown, Bur- | to Ralph | P L] quersV.P.L,6-0 ARMY LOOKS GOOD INEASY TRIUMPH Applies Power When Needed to Beat Generals, 28-0. Meyer Sets Pace. By the Associated Press. EST POINT N. Y., October 3—An Army foot ball ma- chine that appeared to have enough power to do whatever it pleased repulsed the Southern threat of the Washington and Lee Generals, 28-0, today Yefore an opening game crowd of 12,000 fans in Michie Stadium. Led by the elusive and wingfooted Monk Meyer, the Cadets rang up & touchdown in each of the four quar- ters. Meyers personally accounted for two of the scores. Army came up with two fine- looking young backs to help Meyer and John Ryan through the 1936 cam- paign. Woodrow Wilson of Big Spring, Tex., and Jimmy Craig of Pauls Valley, Okla., showed plenty of clasg as they lugged the ball through the powerful Southern line. Generals Pass Well. WASHINGTON AND LEE'S passing attack, with a back named Earl Carson firing the ball to Bob Spese sard, a 7-foot end, clicked on oce casions, but the visitors could not get it working smoothly during the few times they had a chance to score. In the first, two passes from Meyer to Bill Stromberg and James Schwenck, one of them for 22 yards, put the ‘b-ll on the visiting 4-yard stripe. Meyer went around left end to score. Ryan kicked goal. The officials claimed Army was holde |ing on the kick and for a time re- | fused to allow the point. Later they reversed their ruling and the poing | was permitted to stand. The second touchdown also was | scored by Meyer, passes from Meyer to Stromberg advanced the ball to the 10 before Meyer circled right end for the score. Again Ryan added the point. Aerial Brings Score. AT THE start of the third quarter Bob Kasper returned the Washe ington and Lee kickoff to Army’s 34, Meyer shot a 40-yard aerial to Ryan who ran through the entire General team to talley. He also kicked goal. An intercepted pass paved the way for the last Army score. After Wilson had dragged down one of Carson's | darts on the Southern 37, Craig lug- ged the ball to the 25-yard line and stepped the remaining distance on the | next play to score. Tom Davis, substi= tute back, added the point. The statistics tell the story of Army’s power. The Cadets gained 206 yards |on the ground and 157 in the air, | Washington and Lee's aerial gain was 179 yards. Line-ups and Summary. 3 TmmE -0 Qe -Isbell o Stromberz (c) Kasper _ Meyer __ = ey | P/B. 7" _Schwenck | 8core by periods: | Washington and Lee Army ___ coring ig (substitute fo er touchdone r Schwenck) | CORNHUSKERS ON PARADE. LINCOLN. Nebr., October 3 (P).—= Nebraska's Cornhuskers opened their line stopped a threat on the 2-yard |lor. 10 to 0, today to avenge a 1935 drive for another Big Six Conference line, Soon after the second period opened, Headley as he crossed the goal. A moment later, he speared another | good for 37 yards that placed the ball | on the 20, but the V. P. I. line held. Maryland's superiority was shown in their 17 first downs to Tech’s 5. The Terrapins made 154 yards by rushing, against Tech's 46, and gained 122 yards by passing to 12 for the Gob- blers. Outstanding in the Maryland attack was Vic Willis, who snagged pass after pass from Headley to roll up the yardage. With a bit of luck he would have doubled the score in the second period, but the ball wouldn't stick to his fingers. Line-Up and Summary. Maryland (6). V. P_L (0 Wwillis Bhockey Vecellio - Worthington ~ Jones Piland Robison Pierce Brown Henry Cregger Dickerson S wxEweH0 OHmR Fietcher _ _ Headley .~ Gormley Score by periods aryland 00 6 0—8 * T 00 0 0—0 Touchdown—Marvland (Meade’. center. Walton: bs Daly. " V. P. L. Ingies: back. Deviin. Referee_—Mr. Foster (Hampden-Sydney). Umpi Hi r. 'Perry wanee) . ead linesman—Mr. Hac N. C. U), Field Jjudee—Mr. Hutter <2 NICOPIIArIriy . Banks: guard, kney ( (Virginia), DARTMOUTH BY 56 T0 0 Gets 40 Points in First Half of Tilt With Vermont. HANOVER, N. H,, October 3 (#).— A hard-fighting Vermont eleven failed to solve the intricacies of Coach Earl Blaik’s lateral pass attack, Dart- mouth scoring nine times today to run up a total of 56-0. In the first quarter, a lateral, Hol- lingworth to Handrahan, scored Dart- mouth’s first touchdown from midfield and laterals led to each of the other first-period scores. Three more In- dian touchdowns punctuated the sec- ond quarter. A vastly improved Catamount de- fense made the game more even after the half. Line-ups and Summary. Vermont (0), Dartmouth (56). - Merrili - Camerer Williams Ray FB. _ Handrahan Vermont Dartmouth _ tmouth _scoring: Tt aadr Conti. King (?) acLeod (sub 0 19 21 ‘ouchdowns— sub for Hol- for ~ Conti). down—Ray Christisnsen fison. Goals from field—Harrison. Vermont scoring. ‘ KANSAS SOPHS PREVAIL. LAWRENCE, Kans., October 3 (#)— A green but rugged University of Kah- sas eleven composed largely of sopho- mores defeated Washburn College, 19 to 6, here today. o yards for the touchdown and Stokes, from the 13-yard line. Puts | trouncing. Stone, right half, passed 24 | foot ball championship with a 34-to-0 victory over Iowa State College today | Willis dropped a touchdown pass from | ace place-kicker, added a field goal | before a record opening-day crowd | of 29,000 persons. SINCE YOU BOUGHT A SCHICK SHAVER 15 2 W meaning in shaving eas¢ and comfort, absolutely effortless— any time. No blades, no lather, never gets dull. Just plug in. AC or DC current, TRY IT 30 DAYS FREE 1004 F ST. N. W,