Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 24

PORTS.. - THE- -SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C,~OCTOBER-- 11, 1936—~PART. ONE. .. Navy Overcomes Virginia, 35-14, While Army Stops < MICHIGAN ERASED 4 Schmidts Collide as Middies Conquer Cavaliers Snedd Schmidt of Navy, one of the big guns in the Sailors’ 35-to-14 defeat of Virginia at Annapolis yesterday, comes into contact with Ray Schmidt (No. 33) after running right em! for 5 yards. but Passes by Nistad Are Troublesome. NNAPOLIS, Md., October 10.— A Although a wiry southpaw tad, kept Virginia on even terms with Navy through most of power finally prevailed and the Mid- shipmen won, 35 to 14, before 16,000 As long as Navy's reserve forces were in the battle it was a tussle, but odds were too much for the Cavaliers. ‘The Navy regulars looked today, for _they might be in the “big league” class. Navy's ranking star a year ago, struck his former stride, rushing the ends playing excellent defensive ball and scoring three of the Tars’ five touch- Navy aee, Jonas Ingram, again picked up the Middies' attack by leading & scoreless opening frame. HE RACED 30 yards on the first play and then tossed a short who eluded the Cavalier secondaries to score, Later, Archie Soucek snagged ‘Tars were off again, Schmidt barging around end for 30 and finally knifing Then it was that the left-handed Nistad started chucking strikes. He toss to Woody George from the 12- yard line for a touchdown and then drop an aerial bomb into James Sar- geant’s arms for a score that tied the But that was all for Virginia. Navy's reserves pushed across another then the varsity came in to score, Schmidt twice in the final period. 'HE Cavaliers, helping Navy to ™ celebrate the ninety-first anniver- | spurned the game's first break when Connor intercepted Thomas' pass in kick. Just before the first Virginia score, goal line but he snagged it just after | it had hit the ground and the Vir- | when Nistad let loose his touchdown | pass to George on the next play. | for the Cavaliers’ second tally, for, | in the third period after the Middies back 35 yards to Virginia's 40, Wilsie | fumbled and Pete was on hand to| to heave the toss to Sargeant, who | snatched it in the midst of Navy | ran some 40 yards unmolested for the touchdown. | with quick kicks and seldom getting | any advantage out of it, Virginia getting off a poor boot that rolled out | on Virginia's 37 and set up Navy to] Regulars Rout Cavaliers, Py the Associated Press. passer, Sophomore Peter Nis- their game today, superior Sailor fans. when the Sailor varsity rushed in the the first time this year, as though Sneed Schmidt, halfback, who was well, combing through the forewall, downs. Bill Ingram, son of the old them to their first touchdown after Pass Gets Navy Score. pass from Virginia’s 35 to Bob Antrim, Nistad's fumble in midfield and the through from the 8 for the tally. fooled the Middies with a southpaw came back in the third period to count. The total gain was 60 yards. score after a 40-yard maneuver and Cavaliers Fizzle Chance. eary of the founding of the Academy, midfield and they were forced to| Martin looped a toss to Nistad on the | ginia enthuiasts were still groaning | Nistad's alertness paved the way | had taken the kick-off and driven grab the ball and, in a few ucondx,“ defenders, twisted his way clear and | After trying all day to fool Navy | finally got penalized for it. Martin | tally its third score. Interception Halts March. THE Virginias' passing barrage | % started clicking again late in the | third, with Martin tossing to Nistad and the Cavaliers moved down to Navy's 35 only to see Wilsie intercept | Nistad's pass after it was deflected by Martin's reaching hands. Navy took | to the air with a pair of passes from Remann to Ghesquiere and Wilsie that | carried to the five as the quarter ended. Then the varsity rushed in and| tallied. For the next five minutes first one and then the other team fumbled with neither able to take advantage of the breaks. Finally Martin got off a for- ward to George, Nistad for a 20-yard gain, but Mar- tin's next toss was intercepted by Miller, the ball being knocked into his arms after it had struck Dean. Schmidt’s long run for Navy's last touchdown followed. ‘The Virginians were still in there, swinging from their heels and gam- bling on passes but one from Dindiddie was snagged by Lem Cooke, who ran nearly 50 yards before he was brought | down on the Virginia five as the game ended. Line-ups and Summary. Pox Virginia (14). Navy_(35). L E----Davenport Poweli Weeks Van Meter Moncur O BBWOLE LR e Wilsle | 8core by perlod: Virsinia - Navy ol 0—14 4 714735 Virginia _sc ‘ouchdowns, George Sargeant (sub for George): points from try after touchdown. Martin (placement) (2). Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Antrim (sub for Mason). Schmidt isub for Wilsie) (3). ilsie: point from try after touchdown. Ingram (sub for Rankin) drop-kick (i) FPike (sub for Powell), placement; Schmidt ==i0u (sub for Wilsie), placement. Virginia substitutions—Ends. Sargeant, cCartin: tackles, Trell. Fleming: guard Reuilinger. Maddic left half, Dinwiddie: Tight half. Elv: fullback. er. Navy'subsiitutions—_Ends. Soucek. Bike. Ghesquire. Emerich, Player: tackles, Fer- rara, Hessel: guards. Dubols. Morrell, Spec- tor: centers. Miller. Andrews: quarterback: Case. Dean: left 'half. Th Cooke: “rixht half. Reiman fuliback. J. 8. Schiidi. Worden. Raferee—Mr. Magofin (Michigan). ire—Mr. Sharpe (Yale). Linesman—Mr. %:u (Lehigh), Field judge—Mr. Lehecks fayette). B Varied Sports College Soccer. Navy, 2: Lafayette, 1. Swarthmore, 44; Stevens College, 0. Rennsaeler Poly., 3: McGill, 1. Syracuse, 6; Cornell, 1. Princeton, 4; Lehigh, 1. Penn State, 6; Bucknell, 0. ‘Women’s Hockey. Australia, 21; Milwaukee, 0. English All-Stars, 28; Washington | Al-Btars, 0. | [ who lateraled to |y Ten Struggle, Hangs Up NN ARBOR, Mich., October 10. | A horse in the Western Confer- the title picture today with a 14-to-3 | season for Coach A. N. (Bo) Mc- The defeat was Michigan's second | crossed a Michigan goal line twice igan fans got their only chance to out by Chris Everhardus, substitute Indiana, Dark Horse in Big 14-t0-3 Victory. By the Associated Press, —Indiana University’s re- | sourceful foot ball team, dark | ence race, kicked the University of Michigan's hapless Wolverines out of | victory. The triumph was the second of the Millan'’s Hoosiers and their second | over Michigan in 36 years of rivalry. of the season and marked the first | time in history an Indiana team in a game. Fifteen thousand rain-soaked Mich- | cheer when the Wolverines drew first blood with a field goal from 25 yards halfback, in the opening minutes of the game. Snatches Juggled Ball. ON THE first play of the second period, Ed (Tex) Stanton, sub- | stitute Michigan back, juggled the ball. Chris Dal Sasso, Indiana cap- tain, snatched the oval and raced 36 yards for a touchdown. Miller con- verted the extra point. Midway in the period, a punt by Bernon Huffman, Indiana quarter- back, rolled dead on the Michigan 3-yard line. The Hoosiers returned Bob Cooper’s punt to the Michigan 30. Norton and Graham, hard-charg- ing Indiana backs, made it first down | on the Michigan 17. Then, on fourth down, Huffman rifled & pass to ]. L. Kenderdine, veteran Hoosier end, who snared it in the end zone for the final touchdown of the game. Miller again converted. Line-Ups and Summary. Indiana (14). Michigan (3). Kenderdi: Patanelli Janke Garber ~ Rinaldi Marzonie P. Jordan s ) -Fowler _ Score by Indiana Michigan 0—3 Indiana scoring—Touchdowns, Dal Sasso, Kenderdine: points from try after touch- down, Miller (2). placement. Michigan scoring—Field goal, Evardus (substitute or Barclay), o ey, Fieid goal, Ever- ay). g 4 0 00 01 0—14 3 Michigan * scoring- hardus (sub for Bar GAMECOCKS CHECK FLORIDA, WIN, 7-0 Score With Henson's 68-Yard End Run—'Gator Passing Game Is Smashed. By tne Assoctated Press. COLUMBIA‘ 8. C., October 10.— South Carolina smashed Flori- da’s fast passing and running attack with its rugged defense today and scored a 7-to-0 victory, in the rain, on Sophomore Jimmy Henson's 68- yard end run for a touchdown. Except for Henson's scoring sprint, n. | the Gamecocks never mustered suffi- clent drive to penetrate beyond Flori- da’s 40-yard line. The Southeastern Conference in- vaders opened a spectacular offense after the half that carried them twice . |to the 14-yard line and once to the 16-yard stripe. A rampant Gamecock line, headed by Paul Gaffney, Bob Johnson and Sophomore Vincent Kelley, and ably | Duk backed by big Durham, broke up their passes and hurled their ball car- riers for repeated losses in an anti- climax to each touchdown effort. Florida played most of the second half in South Carolina territory. Line-ups and Summary. Florida (0). 8. Carolina (7). E T. G. T E. B. FB. o "caroting ™ Eouts carofing neus Carshas RS ‘ line and only a minute to play, Blake | | DURHAM. N. C., October 10.—Duke’s | | er |1t to the Tigers' 38. Auburn Out Front by 6 to 0 As Vols Miss Marker by Inch By tre Assoctated Press. NOXVILLE, Tenn., October 10. —From the doorstep of defeat a mighty Auburn eleven whirled 64 yards down the field in a thrilling, last-minute drive | to edge out Tennessee's dogged Vol- | unteers, 6 to 0, today before a crowd of 15,000. A senior halfback, Bobbie Blake, substituting for Auburn’s brilliant Billy | Hitchcock, and Joel Eaves, senior end, | pulled the game out of an apparent | scoreless tie. ‘With the ball on Tennessee's 7-yard shot a walist-high pass through the middle to Eaves over the goal line. | Blake's attempted place-kick for extra | point was blocked by Koleas, Tennes- | see guard. Start From Own 37. "THE drive started on Auburn's 37- | ‘ yard line. Short gains at the line, Blake's 11-yard pass to Eaves and Fullback Kilgore's 12-yard plunge : over right guard placed the ball on | Tennessee’s 7. Capt. Walter Gilbert, Auburn center, snared Derryberry’s pass to set the | stage for the touchdown march. Just before, Auburn’s stonelike line narrowly had staved off defeat twice. | Led by charging Phil Dickens, Ten- | nessee arched the ball from its own 40-yard line to Auburn’s 6-yard stripe. Dickens accounted for 34 yards. Der- ryberry replaced Dickens at the be- ginning of the fourth period and on fourth down sliced through to Au- burn’s 3-yard line. Kilgore punted to Auburn's 33 and ‘Wallen, the Vols' sophomore fullback, punted back, the ball rolling out on Auburn’s 14. Kilgore on the first play dropped back to pass, but fumblea and McCarren, Tennessee's substitute quarterback, fell on the ball on Au- burn’s 2-yard line. Miss by an Ineh. 'HREE ‘times Tennessee's backs lunged sgainst the Plainsman line and advanced tfe ball a yard On fourth down Wallen made a dive over the mass, but fell short of th> goal by 1 inch. The first half was marred by a flock of fumbles on both sides. Line-ups and Summary. Tennessee (0. Hendricks Crawford —A. P. Photo. GENERALSBEATEN Early W. and L. Touchdown Arouses West Virginia. Score, 28 to 7. Ey the Associate¢ Press. | HARLESTON, W. Va, | tober 10. est Virgini: Mountaineers, aroused by quick score by the opposition, rose to the occasion on Laidley Field today and overwhelmed a game Wash- ington and Lee eleven, 28 to 7. A crowd of 8,000 saw the Moun- taineers score four touchdowns be- | hind an aerial and ground offensive. | West Virginia in 20 starts against the Generals, who have not won in the series since 1915. The visitors took advantage of & | Mountaineer fumble on the second T | play of the game to pave the way for | their score. A long pass from Long 't |to Jones put the ball in Moun- o 0 0—0 Auburn scoring—Touchdown, Eaves (Pass from Blake). DUKE SKIDS T0 25-0 WIN OVER CLEMSON Does All Scoring After First Half of Game Played on Rain-Soaked Grid. B the Associated Press. dashing Blue Devils, varying power plays with deceptive per- | formances, slid through deep mud to | a decisive 25-to-0 victory over a fight- | ing Clemson team here today before 5,000 fans. Heavy rain fell intermittently in the first half causing pools along the side lines and making the foot ball slip- pery. | Duke's first touchdown came early in the third quarter after Elmore Hackney had taken Al Sanders’ punt on his own 45-yard line and returned ‘With Capt. Ace Parker running interference, Eric Tip- ton, on a tricky spinner through center, went to the Clemson 5-yard marker. Parker and Tipton each hit the stubborn Clemson line. The mud made them slip, but they advanced the ball to the 1-yard line. Then ‘Tipton dived low through center. Sam Gardner's placement was blocked. Late in the third quarter Frank Liana, Duke end, blocked Saunders’ punt and the ball went into the end 20ne, where Woodrow Lipscomb re- covered for the second Duke touch- down. Gardner's placement was wide. The third and fourth scores came in the final period, when Hackney, after a steady Duke march down the fleld, tallied off right tackle from the | 4-yard line, and when, after Gardner had intercepted a Tiger pass and run it from midfield to the 15-yard line, where it was advanced to the 1, Har- wood Smith went over. Hackney, who tried the placement after the third score, was unsuccess- ful, but Smith made his good on the fourth, Line-ups and Summary. Clemson (0 Duke (25). pLians NAEO R QL TEY 200 ‘Touchdowns—Tiptol Lipscomb, Hackney = (sub for ith. ' Points after touch- lown—S8mith (placement). CATAWBA TRIUMPHS Shows Way to Hampden-Sydney in 18-0 Grid Clash. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, Octo- ber 10 (#).—An 88-yard march and an intercepted pass brought Catawba & 13-0 victory over Hampden-Sydney’s fighting Tigers here today. d Both scores came in the second half the. elevens had battled through opening periods on more even WESTERN MARYLAND. SPANKS PROVIDENCE Scores in Last Minute to Take Measure of Friars in Fast 13-6 Contest. By the Associated Press. JPROVIDENCE, R. I, October io— Western Maryland scored a 13-6 victory over Providence College here this afternoon after a hard-fought battle. A blocked punt deep in Provi- dence territory in the last minute of the opening period paved the way for the first Terror score, Benjamin blocked Hammond's punt on the Providence 12-yard line and Campbell bucked to the Friar 2 as the first period ended. On the first play of the second period Sadowski dove over the Providence goal line for & touchdown. Lathrop made the point by placement. Excellent punting by Campbell of Western Maryland and Hammond of Providence kept both teams in their own territory during the third period. Midway in the fourth quarter Ham- mond, Providence halfback, hurled a 35-yard pass to Belliveau, who shook loose from two Terror tacklers and raced 30 yards across the visitor's goal line. The try for the point was blocked. In the last minute of the fourth period Sadowski broke through his right tackle and eluded the Provi- dence secondary to cover 35 yards and cross the Friar goal for the visitors' second touchdown. Lathrop’s place- ment was wide. Line-ups and Summary, Western Md. (13). Providence (8). Benjamin _ Gili Bouzan ariseau Hagstrom ~_Belliveau Hammond - Angelica -~ Gaffney Wes Providence —__ Western _Maryland _ scoring—Touch- downs, Sadowski (2): points after touch- down, Lathrop (placement), Providence scoring—Touchdown, Belliveau. S UPSON TRAP VICTOR 9| Hits Perfect Score in Shoot at Washington Gun Club. Dennis A. Upson carried off honors | , in the weekly shoot of the Washington Gun Club yesterday, winning the regu- lar silver trophy given in the first 50 targets, with a perfect 50, and gaining s leg on the Hunter-Wilson trophy, with 28 out of 25 in the 25-target han- dicap. Benjamin Thaw and R. D. Morgan also were credited with legs on the lat- ter trophy with similar scores. . One of the most important events of the club’s year will bé held next Sature day, when the 1936 18-yard cl;.mmggn. ship is fired. . Three trophies B stake in the 100-tArget competition: . 6—6 m | sustained drives of 58 and 80 yards, at n | taineer territory. Preston Moore tal- | lied through a hole in the line over his left tackle, for .the point. Audia, Isaac Show Way. VW EST VIRGINIA came back strongly in the second period. Fullback Sammy Audia and little David Isaac | drove the Generals back to their 8-yard line. Isaac, behind good blocking. stepped over the goal line around right | end. Bob Kyle's try from placement | was wide. Babe Barna then recovered a W. and L. fumble deep in the Generals’ territory. After an incomplete pass and & try at the line, Kelly Moan tossed a pass to Harold Lorenz, who scored. Moan made good the point. Again in the third period, with | | Audia, Isaac and Moan alternating | through the line end off tackle, the | Mountaineers sent Moan over - for & third score through center. He | kicked the goal. Later Craft at- | tempted to pass from behind the line, | | but Doug Foley broke through nnd‘ batted the ball down for a safety. | That made it 22 to 7. | Score Just Before Whistle. | QHORTLY before the final whistle, | Moan passed the ball to the left | corner of the field, where the fleet Isaac went over. Moan's kick was | wide, Po: NIEORTDOL L o Score Wash. & West Virginia, Washington and Lee scoring—Touch- down, M Point after. Sample (Dlace- ment). Virginia scoring—Touch. downs. Isaac (2 Safety, g 2). Moan. Lorenz. Foley,” Point aftér touchdown, Moan (2)s F. AND M. IN FRONT LANCASTER, Pa., October 10 (#).— Franklin and Marshall foot ball team scored a 13-to-0 victory over Rich- mond before a crowd of 2,500 on & muddy field today. The two touchdowns came after 3 perds respectively, and helped to wipe out the sting of a 66-to-7 defeat at the hands of Fordham last week and & 6-6 deadlock with the Southerners last year, Line-ups and Summary. ichmond (0), P.&M (13). a __ Pew Beynon taniello " 8core b Richmond” Derio% 00 0—0 e 7 8 0 7—13 Pranklin_and Marshall scoring: Touch- lowns—S8. er, Hummer. Points from g;finfur touchdown—Hummer (place- BY MOUNTAINEERS It was the seventeenth victory for | Sample place-kicked . 165-pound David Davis, mauled | | the 37, Illinois never could untrack DIESEL NEEDS TRAINED MEN TRAIN THE JOURDEN WAY Day, night, home-study courses with practical training. Schools in Balte., Phila., Pitts. A Oftee 410 Bound B! Natl. 3940 2 WINNIG ATTCK SLED BY HEYE Monk Twice Brings Cadets Out of Ruck—Lions Show Star in Luckman. Py the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 10.—Monk Meyer, an accomplished per- former, and Sophomore S8id Luckman, bidding for na- tional stardom, collided in the Yankee Stadium today and the older and smarter head on one of the frailest bodies in the game eclipsed his rivai as he led Army to a thrilling 27-16 victory over Columbia. ‘The 147-pound Meyer, heaving the ball accurately into waiting hands and running brilliantly through and around heavy opposition, twice pulled the Cadets from behind as Lou Little's best team since his 1934 Rose Bowl conquerors went down to a crushing defeat. Equally brilliant, although on the losing side, Luckman, with no fresh- first major battle, won the acclaim most on & par with Meyer and out- shone the West Pointer on foot. Two passes that just missed Rangy Hubert Schulze’s fingers, plus a slightly heavier and more powerful Army line, were all that prevented the husky youngster from making a successful debut. Luckman Passes to Score. SCHULZ!, one of the finest punters R-yard line to pave the way for Co- Jumbia’s opening touchdown in the first period. Luckman returned Meyer's punt 14 yards to Army's 39 and then passed to Schulze for a score, Schulze's try for the extra point from placement hit the cross bar. In the second period Luckman inter- it 18 yards to Army's 44. Johnny Hudasky circled left end to Army’s 13 and then Luckman advanced the ball to the 5. Schulze missed connect- ing with two passes by inches. Meyer | punted out on the 30 and then George Furey fumbled on the 33 and the ball was recovered by Loody Stromberg, .| Army right end and captain. Meyer gained a couple through center and then passed to Woodrow | Wilson, reserve back, who was beauti- | fully screened by six mates, and went to Columbia’s 40. Two plays later Meyer passed 35 yards to Wilson, who scored and missed the extra point. Army kicked off over the goal line and a 15-yard penaity for holding Schulze fumbled the pass and was man experience and playing in his | of 30,000 spectators as he passed al- | in the East, kicked out on Army's | cepted one of Meyer's passes and ran | SPORT Columbia, 27-16 . 9 Grid Pay Urged By Sooner Dean ORMAY, Okla., October 10— Arthur B. Adams, dean of the College of Business Administration at the University of Oklahoma, tonight advocated “open and above- board compensation to college foot ball players for tite valuable serv- ices they render their institutions.” Terming his stand & “sound athletic policy,” Adams said: “A generation ago college foot ball and other intercollegiate games were truly amateur sports. *“College foot ball now is a big- time sport, and is participated in only by the physically fit and highly trained athletic students. oo “Whether we like it or not, col- lege foot ball has been both democratized and highly profese sionalized.’ downed behind the goal line by Gor- don Cimbrell for a safety. Columbia Regained Lead. FTER the kick-off, Meyer passed 32 yeards to Stromberg, who went | to Columbia’s 12. A run by Meyer | and a pass to Jim Schwenk added 7 yards and then Meyer fired a touch- down pass to Frank Kobes, reserve end, and converted. Hudasky, in the third period, re- turned one of Meyer’s punts 33 yards to Army's 12 and then Luckman, faking a pass, sliced through right guard to a touchdown. Schulze con- verted and a few minutes later kicked a 11-yard fleld goal from placement to put Golumbia ahead, 16-15. Quarterback Bob Kasper plunged 1 yard over the goal line to regain the lead for Army in the fourth after Meyer—thrown passes to Kobes and Stromberg, and runs by Meyer and Schwenk gained 58 yards. The final tally was made by Meyer. who dived over the line to end a 44-yard drive | that started when Kasper intercepted a pass. Line-ups and Summary: Columbia (18) Schulze - Batteman Coviello > NICOTINOLE wxTwmg OHM; Score by per rmy e Columbia . f Army_scoring—Touchdowns Kobes. Kasper. Mever. Points a Gowny Meyer (Dlacement): saf Kimbrells. . Columbia sco downs. Schulze. Luckman. Points after touchdowns—8chuize (placement); field goal—Schulze ~(placement Army cubstigations —Ends, Kobey ner. Hipps. Sullivan: tackles Olanchard: guards, Ohman._Little; Hartline; backs, Wilson, Martin, Craie $ Colvmbia substitutions—End. Radvilas: tackle. “Zielinski: guards. Waldo Maroon. Cinselia! centers. Corey. Benedeiti: backs. Vollmer, Seidel, McMahon, Westphal. iods! Wilson, er_touch- Davis, OLYMPIC SYMBOL. | The five interlocking circles in the gave the Lions the ball on their 5. Olympic flag represent the five great | | continents of the earth. | Py the Associated Press. | HAMPAIGN, I11, October 10.— | Goliaths of the Western gridiron, Southern California, led by a dynamic quarter- Illinois, 24 to 6, today before 33,000 The Illini fought their hearts out | but never had a chance against Davis, | the boy with the sling-shot forward- passing arm, and his teammates. The Trojans outclassed Illinois, piling up 14 first downs to Illinois’ 9. They out-gained the Illini from scrimmage, 187 yards to 54, and out-passed them, 104 to 77 yards. Ilini Score on Pass. rPLUNGED into & hole in the firs ! two minutes when Lowell Spur- | geon, Tlinois halfback, fumbled on R itself and did not threaten until the | & closing minutes of the game, when a L- forward pass, thrown over the goal P.B. line, enabled the Illini to score. Against Southern California’s blis- d two safeties scored against spectators, who sat in a dripping rain. | ilmnnnn California nois - tering attack, the fighting Illini $aW | goyhern California scoring—Touchdowns. | wns roll across their | Stanley. Hibbs, Jone: three touchdowns e Southern California Smears Illini, 24-6, as Davis Stars | them, then braced in the final period | and finished with a dazzling forward- passing attack, scoring a last-minute touchdown. Davis Does Everything. PURDUE CONQUERS WISCONSIN, 35 Isbell Romps 70 Yards for One Touchdown, Drake Scores Three. By the Associated Press. AFAYETTE, Ind., October 10— Those “touchdown crazy” Boil= ermakers of Purdue battered their way to a 35-to-14 victory over Wisconsin today before 18000 homecomers, and on a gridiron made slippery by a rain which alternated between a drizzle and a driving down= pour, The Boilermakers scored in three of the four periods, while the Badgers' offense was pretty much of a onee man affair, with the burden on Ed- ward Jankowski, & 196-pound fullback from Milwaukee. Purdue made its first points today by blocking a Wisconsin punt. The kick bounded back across, the end zone for an automatic safety. Makes 70-Yard Run. 'ECIL ISBELL broke loose for a 70-yard run and a touchdown, and a few minutes later Isbell, Ben Medley of Owensboro, Ky, and John Drake of Chicago, pushed across an- other marker, with Drake scoring the touchdown, early in the second period. Another touchdown came shortly afterward when Paul Humphrey, a reserve center, intercepted a Wiscon- sin lateral pass and ran 30 yards for the score. The Badgers came back strong. and after Jankowski had placed the ball in scoring position, Roy Bellin, a halfback from Milwaukee, dashed across for the first marker. Purdue Caught Unawares. ANKOWSKI skirted the ends and charged through the Purdue line to the 3-yard line. On second down the Badgers caught the Boilerinakers flat-footed by passing over the goa: line, Weiss to Benz, for their second and last touchdown. Purdue resumed its scoring ways when Drake took & lateral from Cecil Isbell for a touchdown and crashed off tackle a few moments later for another. Line-ups and Summary. Wisconsin (14). Benz 3 TEeH0, QHmA NBEOPPHALTTY E 3 8 52 3 8 H Score by periods Wisconsin . Purdue = ~ 913 Purdue scoring—Touchdowns. Drake (11, Cecil Isbell. Humphrey: points after touch- down. Cecil Isbell (31 automatic faie's Wisconsin scoring—Touchdowns. Bell.n enz- points after touchdowns, Jankowski. (place-kicks). BOWS IN ARMY GOLF. FORT BENNING, Ga., October 10 (#)—Maj. Frederick McCabe, medal- ist of the 4th Corps area golf tournament, with a 73, was defeated by Capt. Numa A. Watson of Fort Benning, 1 up on the twenty-third | hole in the first round of the tourney | tods Pick Your Sports AVIS, rated as one of the outstand- | ing quarterbacks of the country, did everything for the Trojans. He ran, kicked and passed them to Vic- torv. Twice he threw touchdown passes. He ripped the line and circled the ends for first downs and steadily | punted the Trojans out of danger. | In 29 attempts Davis gained 109 | yards, piercing the line for 92 and circling the ends for 22. Line-ups and Summary. Hin Spurgeon --- Wilson Score by periods: -4 7 8 724 000 6—6 s;_point from (ry after Jones: safety. Hibbs Touchdown— Wehrli Wehba. ). 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