Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 23

SPORTS. . 'Te@pi-ns Bow to Tarheels, 14-0 : Pitt Bowls Over Ohio State, 6- - Ditt Crosses Goal on Each. Meade’s Kicking Stands Out for Maryland. By the Associated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C., October 10, — Two 26-yard scoring plays with Art Ditt of Leba- non, Pa., doing the tallying both times, gave the University of North Carolina a 14-to-0 victory over Maryland today. The Tarheels outplayed the Old Liners in every department of attack except in return of punts and in boot- ing the ball. In this latter fleld, Big Jim Meade, Maryland halfback, gave a brilliant exhibition of punting to keep Carolina on the defensive most of the first half. Ditt, relief man for regular full- back Jam Hutchins, broke loose for 26 yards through right guard for a touchdown in the third period. Im- mediately before he had contributed a 15-yard jaunt through guard in mid- fleld while a 62-yard Tarheel march was under way. A perfectly executed forward-lat- eral, Crowell Little to Andy Bershak to Ditt, netted the same yardage for the second touchdown. Tom Bur- | nette converted from placement after each touchdown. Maryland Kept on Defensive. AIN held the crowd to 6,500. Only about 2,000 were on hand for the opening kickoff. The rain halted in the first quarter. Carolina’'s tight defense held off the Maryland attack throughout, the Old Liners making only one first down. The Old Liners fought doggedly in the first half, allowing the Tarheels only one real march, but they failed to solve the tricky reverses of the sec- ond half with Ditt, Dick Dashiell, Hutchins and George Watson carry- ing the ball. Maryland was kept on the defensive all of the final half. Carolina got 10 first downs and gained 210 yards by all methods. Maryland netted only 62 yards gained. Bershak's play at end was an out- standing feature of the Tarheels' game while Henry Bartos, 210-pound tackle from Vandergrift, Pa., starred in the line along with John Trimpey, another Pennsylvanian hailing from Somerset, who covered the other tackle berth. Maryland Break Fruitless. IN THE Maryland backfleld, Meade was aided by Coleman Headley, who ran back punts neatly. Mike Surgen* and Charlie Zulick excelled in the Terps’ line play. Maryland got & break near the end of the first period when Meade punted outside on North Carolina’s 3-yard line and Burnette's return kick went back only to the Tarheel 22. On nml down, however, Burnette stood on his 4-yard line and intercepted a heave by Headley. He punted to mid-field to open the second quarter. In that period the Tarheels drove on three successive first downs to their own 43-yard line, where the attack was halted. After an exchange of pints, they advanced to mid-field, but 8ot no farther in the first half. Twice in the last half the Carolini- ans threatened, in addition to the pay-off breakaways of Ditt. Once they | marched from the 43-yard line to the Old Liners’ 15, but in four downs there they could make only 1 yard. Swap Interceptions. ‘JUST before the game ended, an intercepted pass gave Carolina the ball on Maryland's 31-yard mark. But three downs later Meade intercepted & Tarheel toss. In running back kicks the Terrapin backs far outshone the Tarheels, with s total of 139 yards, against 18. Meade'’s punts average 41 yards,| whereas the Carolina Kkickers aver- aged 38. On the ground, however, North Car- | olina left no question of its superiority, gaining 190 yards by rushing, whiie the visitors got only 32. Maryland made 12 yards on laterals. Line.ups and Summary. Maryland (0 NP PO Hutchins ‘o 8c aryland Nort| North Carolina scoring: Ditt_(sub for Hutchins), 2. touchdown.Burnetic. = Substitutions: aryiand—Ends tackl ant, Budkoff, McCarthy: 3 Egnell; guard, Armey; ccnter, F. backs, Daly. Weidenger, -Ends, McCarn, 8. Palm. : tackles. Juliber, Wrenn, Maronic. E. Palm: : 3 backs. Diti, Dashiel, CDOI‘L!Y. Bricklemeyer, Kraynick, Stewart, Dunha, in Referee—Black (Davidson). re— on_an ). Cuddy "(Viraima Rpstse S S e ONE FOR SHENANDOAH Beats Shepherd Easily, 25 to 6, on Muddy Field. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va., Octo- ber 10.—On & muddy fleld the steady power plays of Shenandoah College of Dayton, Va. defeated the Shep- herd College eleven here this after- noon, 25-6. The visitors concentrated their scor- 2 0— 0 0 T—14 Touchdowns— =0 ing in the second and fourth quar- H ters. Shepherd was forced to take to an aerial game for its only score, & long pass, Willard to Mitchell, yleld- ing the tally. Line-ups and Summary. 6). d (28). i .St ) < | only to meet failure. CAME FROM BEHIND..... ST. JOHN'S DOWNS 'Defeat hy 6-to-0 Is First| for Yellowjacket Team | in 18 Games. | By the Assoctated Press, SHLAND, Va, October 10.— The scrapping Yelowjackets of Randolph-Macon College suffered their first defeat in 18 gridiron contests today at the hands | of St. John's of Annapolis before a crowd of 1,000 people. The score was | 6,t0 0. ‘The Johnnies, frequently with their backs to the wall, fought valiantly and made one swift thrust in the third pe- riod from midfield which sent Stall- ings across the Jacket goal with a | touchdown after taking a pass from Lambrose. Lambrose failed to kick goal. The first half was without scoring although the Yellowjacket backs once rammed their way to the St. John's 1-yard line. Johnnies Come Back. 'HE Annapolis gridmen showed re- newed energy as the third period opened. They got possession of the ball 2t 'midfield and marched 50 yards on two line bucks and two passes from | Lambrose to Stallings, the last for a touchdown. Facing defeat, the Yellowjackets | fought desperately in the final period, | but the tying touchdown and possible | victory was always just beyond their grasp. With Paliscak bearing the brunt of the attack and Uram ripping holes in the Johnnies’ line, the Jackets thrice | marched deep into enemy territory | Once in the gruelling fourth quar- ter they crossed the St. John's goal | only to be called back because a lateral was ruled a forward pass. It was the homecoming game for Randolph-Macon. Lathrop, Lambrose starred for the Johnnies. Line-ups and Summary. Randolph-Mac and Sands S con. NICODIVOCEEY DRTEEEQ OHR! St. John's Randolph-Macon _ 8t. John's scoriny lings. Referee—Mr. Ramey ( Umpire—Mr, Huffman _ (Penn.). linesman—Mr. ‘Miller (Richmond). COLGATE TROUNCES ST. LAWRENCE, 26-6 Larries Make Red Raiders Play Regulars More Than Half of Engagement. By the Associated Press. AMILTON, N, Y, October 10.— Using plenty of substitutes, Col- | RANDOLPH-MACON | Andy Palau added the extra point. T | ters, Arkansas suddenly scored two ‘)| first quarter when Brazell caught T Rams Nick S.M. U. on Snagged Pass, Lock Running 77 Yards By the Associated Press. EW YORK, N. Y., October 10.— | ‘That razzle-dazzle flying cir-| cus from Southern Methodist University backfired just once here today and the Fordham Rams, hailed as one of the East's outstand- ing teams, evened up for the 20-0 trouncing the Methodists gave them two years ago by walking off with a 7-0 victory. John Lock, a substitute Ram back, | was the No. 1 hero. While a crowd of 30,000 rose and cheered, Lock snagged a Mustang pass midway in the fourth period, tucked the pigskin | under his arm and galloped 77 yards down the fleld like a frightened rab- bit for the game's only touchdown. | Make Lone First Down. JFORDHAM turned back the first of the major threats on its 1936 schedule with only one first down, and it was not registered until a minute or so before the final whistle. Only in rushing did Fordham have an edge. The Rams gained 52 yards on the ground to 28 for Southern Methodist.. In the air the visitors| piled up 220 yards to none for the| New Yorkers. Fordham tried only| eight overheads, but failed to com- plete one. The big wonder is that the Mus- tangs’ took them into the Rose Bowl last; January did not account for more vaunted air offensive which | Fordh: tallies on the scoreboard. The trouble was that just about every time the Southerners seemed bound for a touchdown via the overhead route a Fordham forward would be on hand to intercept the pass. Mustangs Held Near Goal. IT BEGAN to look to be a scoreless tie until the break in the fourth. Southern Methodist had intercepted one of Fordham's infrequent passes and with Ken Goodson hurling the ball to Billy Dewell had worked down to Fordham's 28. Goodson flung a short one, meant for Powell, but the surprising Mr. Lock stepped in, grabbed the pigskin, sprinted clear of the surprised Mus- tang tacklers and was off for the | touchdown. Southern Methodist lost its only good scoring opportunity in the third when the Fordham line stiffened to cut short a Mustang offensive on the line. i | Marion ) | Kentucky's HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. -G, OCTOBER 11, 1936—PART ONE. —By JIM BERRYMAN SPRANG THE DAYS et atny 2 - KENTUCKY TAKEN FOR BUMPY RIDE Georgia Tech Shows Class of ’28 Rose Bowl Team in 34-0 Triumph. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, October 10.— Pro- A pelled by & hard-charging line scintillating display of foot ball, the Engineers of Georgia Tech | rolled up an unexpected 34-to-0 de- cision over a haphazard band of Ken- | tucky Wil today. Approximately 30,000 fans sat in & blazing sun to watch the golden- shirted Georgia Tech team’s attack. | In the views of many, it far outshone | the touchdown-manufacturing eleven of 1928 Rose Bowl history. Puzzling laterals and line smashes, featuring that elusive ball carrier, (Dutch) Konemann, gave ‘Tech command over the Wildcats at | the outset. A great line bottled up touchdown twins—Bert Druze | Johnson and Bob Davis. 0o 7—7 ‘Touchdown— Lock Point from try after 3 Pordham scoring fsub for Mulray touchdown—Palau. ARKANSAS PASSES VANQUISH BAYLOR Razorbacks Get 2 Sudden Touchdowns to Score 14-t0-10 Victory. By the Associated Press. AYETTEVILLE, Ark, October 10.— University of Arkansas Razorbacks defeated the Baylor Bears, 14 to 10, in a sensational grid battle here today. After trailing more than three quar- touchdowns with their aerial circus in the fourth. Baylor, the underdog in pre-game dope, grabbed the lead early in the | Russell's pass for a touchdown. Ger- nand converted. In the second Gernand kicked & fleld goal. Forward Lateral Works. Dwmx-rr SLOAN passed to Hamil- ton, who lateralled to Rawlings for 45 yards and the first Arkansas score. Then in the most brilliant play of the day Rawlings twisted around right end and 38 yards through & fleld of Bears to the 9-yard line. Sloan flipped to Jim Benton, tower- ing end, for the second touchdown. B. A. Owens converted. gate's Red Raiders outscored a fight- ing St. Lawrence team here this after- noon, 26-6, before a crowd of 4,000 that included 1,000 Shriners from Utica, who honored Coachi Andy Kerr by staging a demonstration between the | halves. ‘Whit Jaeger, Colgate’s great running Prid 0ski | pack, played only 2 minutes of first 1 | half. Touchdowns—Rosenbloom. Wilhelm (2). ikoski, Mitchell. ~Points after touch: lown_—Gsbourne (2). Substitutions—Shepherd, Harter. Pope. Miller, Widmyer, Garrett. Rexrode.' Shen- 5‘.‘,“"" Gafner, Osbourne, Vaughan, Zinn, bols, Reeves,' Stancel, Cornwe COUGARS VICTORS. MOSCOW, Idaho, October 10 (#).— A flashing 68-yard run by Ed Goddard, quarterback, and s drive led by God- dard from midfield gave Washington State College & 14-to-0 victory over University of Idaho in their Pacific Coast Conference foot ball game here today. He suffered an injured hand and was taken out, but he will be ready next Saturday when Colgate meets Tulane in New York. Coach Kerr saved his regulars as much as possible, but the Larries bat- tled hard and he was forced to use the first stringers more than' half the game. NAVY BOOTERS AHEAD. ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 10—It took six periods today for the Navy to win a fine soccer game from Lafayette by 2 to 1. Von Breman scored the win- ning goal for Navy, kicking the ball in after Sanderson had driven against A Arkansas goes to Washington next to meet the up and coming team of George Washington U. Priday night. Line-ups and Summary. Baylor (10). Clark - NErOREROETTY Score by periods Baylor _ Arkansas Baylor point after ment): Arkan; HARPERS FERRY WINS. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., October 10.—Harpers Ferry's foot ball eleven defeated the Strashurg Va., eleven 32 100, in & contest as one-sided throughe out as the score indicates. The game was played on & heavy field. 4 vy €2 WArORERORRL: TWO BREAKS HELP V.P.LTOTRIUMPH Blocked Punt, Intercepted Pass Lead to Scores Against W. and M. By the Associated Press. ICHMOND, Va. October 10.— Two swift scoring thrusts in a dramatic third quarter gave Virginia Tech & 14-to-0 tri- umph over William and Mary before 8,000 spectators in the city stadium today. * George Worthington, big guard, gave Tech its first opportunity, when he blocked and recovered an attempted quick kick by Otis Bunch on the In- dians’ 13-yard line on the first play after the intermission kick-off. Mel Henry and Herman “Foots” Dicker- son crashed the line for & first down and Henry slipped off tackle for the tally. Sodaro added & point with a place kick. Scores on Interception. MmWAY in the same period, Bunch faked & kick and launched a long pass to Johnny Trueheart. Capt. Dave Jones of the Gobblers snared the toss when it was inches from Trueheart’s fingers and raced 33 yards to cross the Willlam and Mary goal line untouched. ‘The victory was the first for V. P. I. in the Southern Conference’ after two reverses and sent the Gobblers suc- cessfully over a major barrier toward retention of their State title. . The contest was the thirteenth be- tween the two institutions since 1904 and the eleventh win for Tech. The two other meetings resulted in tie scores. ot 2 3 Ofln; Doffs Cap to Victor. "KENTUCKY has no apologies,” said Chet Wynne, the curly- haired Wildcat coach, whose team pre- viously had run over three opponents with ease. “We met a great team. ‘They won, and that's the story.” As Georgia Tech, with a command- ing lead, played the fourth period cautiously, Kentucky tried vainly to Line-ups and Summary. Kentucky (0), Ellington 90 7 14 0—34 ‘Touchdowns— Morgan). om_try afier ims (sub for Hays), 2; Morgan), 2. MISSISSIPPI STATE BOWS TO ALABAMA Kilgrow Dashes 83 Yards for Tally in Second Quarter of 7-0 Battle. By the Associated Press. TUSCAMA, Ala., October 10.— Joe Kilgrow, junior halfback from Montgomery, Als., brought joy to & homecoming crowd of 16,000 and vic- tory to Alabama, 7 to 0, here today in a bitterly fought battle with Mississippi State. Kilgrow dashed 83 yards for the game’s only touchdown midway in the second period. The play, a fake punt, caught the invaders flat-footed and Alabama blockers cleared the patch after deception got the runner far upfield. Aside from this brilliant run, the game featured two stout, hard- lines, with neither team able to punch out first downs consistently. Alpbama had the better of it, however, and a penalty for holding early in the third quarter robbed them of a fine chance for another marker. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Miss. State (0). Alabama (7). .E'.._Gelatka Alabsma Al [3 ? wn. igrow Aesame e fim-'- ms Point lt‘!”‘h kick). 0 0—7 e “DAY” FOR APPLING. that paved the way for a| BiG UPSET BY V. M. . Goal Three Times in 38-t0-13 Game. AVIDSON, N. C., October 10.— D A stubby-legged little package the Davidson sidelines today to take the place of the injured Tenny goal for three touchdowns, enabling the Wildcats to win, 38 to 13. ripped successfully at the V. M. I giant forward wall and Ed Armfleld, galloped for three touchdowns, the first coming on & 40-yard pass from Armfield tore down the field, looked | back once to see the ball 6 feet over fingered it and dashed over the goal to put Davidson in the lead in the first Lafferty, Davidson's mainstay in the backfleld, thought seriously hurt at conscious. The extent of his injuries was to be determined after further ex- DUNKING "VANDY." Little Substitute Crosses By tne Associated Press. of dynamite exploded from Lafferty and bombarded the V. M. I The midget substitute, Charlie Sears, Davidson's 185-pound quarterback, | Lafferty, | his head, and with a burst of speed he quarter. Jim Johnston kicked goal. first, was reported after the game to be amination. Roberson a Strong Heaver. Lmfl was in only four plays, but the sparkling work that marked his first three games again was evident. ‘Toward the end of the game V. M. I. opened up an aerial bombardment, with Roberson twirling 60-yard passes. Shomo snagged a 41-yard spiral in the closing minutes, then caught a second one over the goal line for the Cadets’ second touchdown. Roberson's kick was good. V. M. I had previously scored in the { third quarter when Shomo, s substi- | tute end, slashed over the Davidson line after Roberson had passed to Ko- var to take the ball to Davidson's (] 2—13 18 6—38 Davidson scoring—Touchdowns. Armfield BhncBetrs "3} poin? Sier ouchdgwn. s BtV Mo L gho: mo. (2):"point afier fouchdown, Roberson (placement). 3 PLEBES AHEAD, 19 T0 0 Wood and Whitehead: Score All Points Against Dean. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 10.—The fine running of Wood and Whitehead enabled the Navy Plebes to win today from Dean Academy of Worcester, Mass,, 19 to 0, to take their third game in succession. ‘Whitehead broke the ice .for the Plebes early in the second quarter and Wood scored twice in the third, the last time on a’dash around end for 25 yards. i At times the Dean boys were fairly successful with their passing game and Mallinoski punted well. ' Line-ups and § 3 ummary. Plebes (19). Dean Academy gn, Kusch Bradley McGee ANY ANY SHAPE U To SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inec. 1321 L Se. N.W. NA. 2966 : SPORTS. [DRIVES T0 SCORE INFIVAL QUARTER Stebbins Tallies With His 34-Yard Dash—Panthers Outclass Buckeyes. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. OLUMBUS, Ohio, October 10. ~—By the exclusive and con- vincing use of “old-fashioned” foot ball, Pittsburgh’s Pan- thers overpowered Ohio State today, 6 to 0, and took the high road lead- ing toward national championship heights. The climax to & hard-fought battle between two stalwart lines came sud- denly and with dramatic swiftness late in the fourth period as Ohio State’s otherwise resourceful defense finally yielded to the sustained forc- ing tactics of the hard-charging Pan- thers, Harold Stebbins, Williamsport, Pa., backfield substitute, shook loose on a simple off-tackle play. A poor punt into the wind by “Tippy” Dye, Ohio’s | quarterback, had given Pitt posses- | sion of the ball deep in opposing territory. Stebbins cut outside tackle with the aid of good blocking. ran wide to elude several tacklers and completed his 34-yard scoring dash down the side lines untouched. Landon Sees Pitt Win. A NEAR - CAPACITY crowd of 71,714 in Ohio's huge double- | decked horseshoe stadium, including the Republican presidential nominee, Gov. Alf M. Landon, saw Pitts- burgh smash convincingly this year's national championship hopes of the battling Buckeyes. The Panthers, without so much as attempting a single forward or lat- eral pass of any description, domi- nated the play from start to finsh. Sticking to orthodox attacking meth- ods, employing nothing but straight “Warner system” power tactics, Pitt registered 11 first downs to Ohio's § and rolled up a margin in rushing of 251 yards to 77. It was the most conspicuous vic- tory for unadulterated, fundamental methods of offense witnessed in many a moon and noteworthy particularly for the thoroughness with which Pitts- burgh smothered the heralded “razzle dazzle” attack of the Buckeyes. Ohio’s offense, built upon laterals | and trick stuff, simply never had a chance. The Bucks were inside Pitt's | territory only once, and not for long. | JPanthers Far Superior. ITTSBURGH'S margin of superior- ity, in the main departments of | offenze and defense, was more decisive than the score indicated. Twice the Panthers were within 5 | first big chance bogged down when Ohio took the ball on downs, ending a 55-yard Panther march at the start | with Pitt driving hard for a second | touchdown and the ball on Ohio's 4- | yard stripe. | of the second period. The game ended 5 B—7 0 three periods, but there was seldom a stage of the game that did not find Pitt holding the advantage. Despite Ohlo’s sturdy defense, led by Capt. Merle Wendt, and the superiority of the Buckeye booters, Pitt kept the play almost continually in opposing territory. Penalties for excessive roughness were costly several times to the visitors, but the Bucks were un- able to capitalize the few “breaks” that came their way. \ Buckeyes Crushed. BZHWD & line that blocked and tackled with consistently effective results, Pitt turned loose a flock of hard-running backs, led by Bob Larue, Frank Patrick, Marshall Goldberg and the latter’s brilliant understudy, Steb- bins. Not even the reserve defensive power which Ohio mustered to fortify its forward wall could withstand, in- definitey, the power generated by the Pitt blockers and ball carriers. At that, barely six minutes remained through. Larue and Goldberg did the ball lugging for Pitt’s first-half drive that fell 5 yards short of its objective, Four first downs were reeled off late in the first period, but with only 3 yards to go, the attack bogged down against Ohio's stout resistance. Ohio’s lone threat sputtered and died out midway in the third quarter, Tippy Dye, Frank Cumisky and Jim McDonald executed the Bucks' only successful forward lateral, for 8 short gein, then McDonald pounded the line to reach Pitt's 44. Ohio State Drive Checked. ITT blocked Kabealo's attempted quick Kick, took the ball on its own | 32. and thereafter was not threatened. The Panthers got the ball on their own 38-yard line, after Dye's poor kick, preliminary to Stebbins’ scoring dash. Pitt paraded from its own 44 to Ohio’s 4 on a 52-yard drive in the waning minutes of the game. After seeing his puplls whitewashed for the first time since he took charge of the Bucks three years ago, Head Coach Franas Schmidt paid tribute to Pitt as “the most powerful team I have seen.” The setback marked the third jolt to Ohio’s national championship am« bitions over the post-war period. Calie fornia’s Golden Bears trounced the Bucks, 28 to 0, in the Rose Bowl in 1920 after Ohio won the Big Ten title, Last year Notre Dame'’s melodramatic last-period finish upset Ohio. Pitt's victory today, while not to be classed as an upset, was nevertheless a jolt to the Ohioans. It gave the Panthers the edge, with two victories, against one tie and one defeat in four games with the Bucks. Line-ups and Summary. Bittsbursh (6). Ohio State yards of increasing their score. Their | Okio State Stapulis. Greene. ) y hio State—End. West: tackles. Schoene baum, Ross: guards, Maggied. Chrissinger: backs, Wedebrook. ~ Williams, Wasylik, Booth. Rabb. Antenucei. Officials—Referee. Prank Lane (Detroit)s Both teams played cautiously, wait- | | ing for the “breaks,” for more than | T TAKES MORE than well- med hair to register a mccge‘:so—sodal or fimm:gls! But good-looking hair can help—it rounds out the picture of the up- and-coming man. And on that count alone every man should know Vitalis. Because when you massage Vitalisintoyourscalp, that tight, dry skin loosens. Circulation speeds up around the hair roots. There’s a healthy stimulation umpire. John Schommer (Chicago): head linesman’ R. H. Rupp (Lebanon Valley)d fleld Judse. E. C. 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