Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 28

NOMATCHFORG. U Speed and Precision. toreadors butchering thelir bulky but not belligerent Bison from protect an unmarred record. none of the precision and speed of the their heels, rarely giving them a | The story of Georgetown’s victory Hardly had approximately 8,000 spec- product knifed his way through the In the third period Keating started out, Coach Jack Hagerty had un- carried on and led to another score I\EATTNG who gained 140 yards in He picked up 7 yards with two plunges Hoyas finally punted, but when Buck- | town took up the attack with rencwed up 15 yards. Then, after George- ¢+ ing the ball to carry, in zig-zag, left his feet in negotiating the 18 in the second quarter, but after the | Keating, Averaging 14 Yards in 10 Runs, Tops Team in BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ITH all of the expertness of \/ v prey, Georgetown's agile Hoyas struck thrice at a Bucknell yesterday at Griffith Sta- dium to romp to & 19-to-0 victory and The Bucknells were big, and that let them out. About the Bisons was Hoyas. Like boxers the Georgetowns | kept jabbing the invaders back on | chance to launch a full-fledged coun- ter attack. largely was a story of Tommy Keat- ing, a local boy who made good. tators settled back in their seats when the former Georgetown Prep School entire Bucknell team for an 18-yard touchdown jaunt in the first period. & long march that netted a second score, and when he finally was takea veiled able spearheads in Tony Bara- bas, Don Gibeau and Bob Nolan, who before the same quarter was ended. Keating Is Game’s Standout. the 10 times he carried the ball, put the Bisons in a hole at the start. and 22 on an off-tackle play as soon as Georgetown got the ball. The| mell was forced to return the kick from their own 10-yard line, George- vigor from Bucknell's 35. A lateral, Keating to Duff, picked town was set back for a loss, it gained on an offside penalty and gave Keat- gwivel-hipped fashion, through the | center of the line. Tommy never yards for the touchdown. Neither team threatened seriously | half it became evident that Gecrge-x town was to win much as it pleased. | ‘Hardy Intercepts Big Pass. KEATING took the kick-off and ran it to his 26-yard line. On the first play he negotiated 22 yards. After Georgetown received a 5-yard penalty, Keating started a lateral, also involving Bob Snyder and Wil ‘Valiquette, and the ball was moved to Bucknell's 29. Here Keating banged the line for 8 yards and Valiquette made it first down on the 17. On two more plunges Keating carried the ball to the 7-yard line, from where Joe Keegin passed to Maury Nee for a second touchdown. Valiquette kicked the only extra point after this score. Larry Hardy, G. U. center, inier- cepted & Bucknell pass in midfield shortly after the next kick-off and the Hoyas began rolling again. Keat- ing passed to Valiquette for a flist down on the 41 and, after Tommy gained 6 on a plunge Bob Nolan passed to Keating for a 14-yard gain and another first down on the 23. Here Keating left the game, but the Hoyes continued their charge.| Bill Duff slithered off-tackle to the| 12-yard line and Tony Barabas, on the next play, twisted his way through the center of the line for the final score, Bisons Muff Only Chance. NLY once did the Bisons really threaten and that also came in the action-packed third quarter. Trailing, 19 to 0, they launched a varied attack that netted five con- secutive first downs, the last coming on Hoya’s 5-yard line. Here the redoubtable Lou Toma- setti and Bill Pfeiffer, who led the Bisons, were stopped cold on two plunges. Taking to the air they saw two heaves go astray and, with them, their last chance to score. George- town kicked out safely and became a steady if not successful aggressor khereafter. Statistics clearly illustrated the su- periority of the Hoyas. They made 17 first downs against 9 and gained 221 yards by rushing to 50. Complet- ing 9 of 15 passes, Georgetown gained 129 yards by serials, while Bucknell, completing 9 of 22, gained only 104. Only in running back punts did the Bisons show an edge. Line-ups and Summary. Georgetown (19). ~ Bucknell (0). d Bosze ouehd-'nl Keat- Nes: Barabas, Boint after touchdown, uetie (placement ‘.u ‘ne Nec am: Stadler, Petroskey, paan. Ro .a:on. o Maszanek, gual A amer, enu:k cn.:mek i 5 “"n'm Head, Prcvnmn & 30 e1d” sadge, - Evans CRUSADERS TOP JASPERS Osmanski Is Hero in 13-7 Win ‘With Long Run. WORCESTER, October 17 (#).— Holy Cross defeated Manhattan, 13 to 7, before 8,000 at Fitton Field here this afternoon. A 66-yard run for a touchdown by Osmanski of Holy Cross, who had ap- parently been trapped behind his own line, marked the game. Kurtz gave Manhattan its touch- down when he grabbed a blocked punt. ) SPORTS SECTION @The Sunday St WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1936. Agile Hoyas Outstep Bisons, 19-0 : C. U. Gains Revenge on De Paul G.U. Was Caught Nappmg Here, but *Twas Bisons’ Only Real Threat What few substantial gains rung up by Bucknell's Bisons yesterday against Georgetown @ Griffith Stadium came via the aerial route, as shown above. Marching and passing steadily to make their only real threat of the game, which went to Georgetoun by a 19-to-0 count, the Bisons used this aerial to pick up 18 yards and a’ first down in the third quarter. sidelines. the ball on downs. Halfback Lou Tomasetti, one of Bucknell’s brighter performers, here is shown w)upp Georgetown’s Bob Nolan bears down on the receiver to ground him near the The march ended on the Hoyas’ 9-yard line, where Georgetown took —Star Staff Photo by John Mueller. ing a successful heave to Bill Lane, another halfback, while 'Rain, Mud Fail to Check Army | Gi As It Sloughs Harvard, 32 to 0 By the Associated Press. 17.—Grounded by a driving and, at times, almost blinding C rain, the Army's air-minded | Cadets sliced and ploughed through the stadium mud for a one-sided 32-0 victory over Harvard today before a | drenched crowd of 25,000. | Monk Meyer, who remained out of | the action until the second period, | started the Army's mighty surge by | slicing over from the 2-yard line. This | play climaxed a drive that started | from Harvard's 25-yard line, where Ed Howell, the Army center, recovered | , the fumble made by George Roberts | while trying to fair-catch one of Woody Wilson's punts. Meyer and Kasper Shine. HORTLY afterwards Meyer regis- | tered his second touchdown, again | from the 2-yard line, after circling | his right end for 43 yards, completing | & 9-yard pass to Frank Kobes, a sub end, and alternating with Kasper in the drive from Harvard's 20-yard line. Kasper also provided the Army with a pair of touchdowns, both from inside | the 5-yard line, but Meyer, as difficult | to halt on the ground today as he was in the air the previous two Saturdays, put that quarterback into those choice spots with runs of 18 and 46 yards. Late in the third period, after Kas- per kicked off to Vernon Struck, Harvard set off the fifth of its serles of six passes, one of which was com- pleted for 1 yard. George Roberts tried to toss the No. 5 heave to George Ford, but it landed in the arms of Jack Ryan, who raced back from his 45 to Harvard's 15 as the period ended. Craig then started to emulate “the Monk,” and succeeded in carrying up to and over from the 2-yard line, de- spite two Army penalties that totaled 20 yards, for the fith and final touchdown. Harvard Is Shackled. 'HE Harvard team, reputed to be its strongest in four years, was helpless from the closing minutes of the first period until the final whistle. Roberts’ superb punting and the smart defensive play of Cliff Wilson, the sophomore quarterback, was about all that prevented the Cadets from break- ing the 46-0 record they set in 1932. The Cadet gains piled up 12 first AMBRIDGE, Mass, October | downs and totaled 307 yards. Har- of 97 yards, but only 53 of them were in the right direction, and they earned | but two first downs. J Line-ups and Summary. Army (3 Harvard (0) - -Preston Eriksen _Ohman “Howell Kimbrell RT. I |RE | QB RH D B Kopcsak __. ,Score by periods: my --01313 832 | fara 00 0 0—0 Army scoring: Touchdowns—Meyer (for Craig) (2). Kasper (2). Craig. Points rmm try ‘aiter touchdowns—Ryan (for W. Kobes. Hipps. Rogner. Sullivan, Bailey. McDavid: tackles. Mather, Olanchard, Skaer, Maxwell. Ma- comber: guards. Smith. Little. Orown. Miller: centers. Hartline, Kirby- clu Drvu in." Lons. Samuel Harvard substitutes—Ends _Staples, Green; tackle, Booth: guard. Klein: baci Stuar(, Watt, Boston. Hedblom, Brooks Bears Battered By Uclans, 17-6 By the Associated Press. ERKELEY, Calif., October 17.— Out of the air the Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles snatched a foot ball vic- tory today, 17 to 6, over their so- called “big brothers,” the Califor- nia Bears. A straight, sharp throw from Halfback Harold Hirshon on the 34-yard line, to Right End George Schroeder started the riot. Late in the fourth period, the same combination worked aerial trickery almost similar for the sec- ond touchdown. In between the touchdowns, Full- back Williams gave his team an extra 3 points with a field goal from the 24-yard line. California, pre-season favorites for the Pacific Coast Conference champlonship, was able to cross the midfield mark only twice, the first time in the third quarter, which brought them their lone touchdown. vard backs carried the ball for a total | rls Pull Hair After Grid Tilt By the Associated Press. ALLEJO, Calif. October 17.— Their foot ball team defeated by Vallejo, 13 to 12, here today, Tamalpais High School girls start- ed a scratching, hair-pulling bat- tle with local feminine rooters. Police, who were aided by school- boys in breaking up the fighting, sald more than 60 girls partici- pated. The hostilities started, they said, when Tamalpais girls snatched hats from two Vallejo girls. TRDJANS, COUGARS WITHOUT A SCORE Washington State’s Kicking Offsets Superior Play of Californians. Bs the Associated Press. EMORIAL COLISEUM, Los| Angeles, October 17.—Two undefeated foot ball teams, ‘Washington State and South- ern California, played each other to a standstill and a scoreless tie here today before 25,000 spectators, huddled in rain-soaked stands. ‘The Trojans outplayed the Courgars in all but two department—punting and spirit. Southern California lost its sensa- tional Davie Davis, the “mighty mite” triple-threat star, in the first quarter when he went out with an injured rib. ‘Washington State’s answer to Davis, Ed Goddard, went out in the fourth, also with injuries. U. 8. C. made 12 first downs to the visitors’ six, but most of them were made in their own territory. The Trojans outrushed and out- passed the Cougars according to the cold statistics, but the yardage was missing when & score was needed. The slippery field handicapped both teams, and whatever edge Washington State earned in punting was due to the powerful foot of Goddard. He averaged 42 yards. Inspired Duke, Led by Parker, Trims Georgia Tech, 19 to 6 By the Associated Press. N. C.. October 17.—An in- spired band of Dukb Blue | Devils, directed in attack by Capt. Clarence (Ace) Parker, versa- | tile dark-haired quarterback, drove to a 19-to-6 triumph over Georgia Tech's En;xneers today before 32000 wildly cheering spectators in a battle of un- beaten Southern teams. Paced by the brilliant kicking, pass- | ing and gexleral leadership cf Parker, Duke wiped out remembrances of two previous upsets in its brief but ex- citing rivalry with Georgia Tech by outplaying a highly rated Golden Tor- nado eleven most of the way. The victory removed Georgia Tech from the ranks of the Nation’s un-| beaten gridiron machines and esta lished Duke as a threat for supremacy of the Southern sector. Until today neither team had been scored on, the Blue Devils possessing four wins and the Engineers three one-sided vic- tories. Parker's Punting Great. EORGIA TECH, labeled by many being more powerful than its Rose Bowl gridders of 1928, bogged down badly in the face of 47-yard punting by Parker. In this fourth renewal of rivalry between the Southern-Southeastern Conference foes, Duke rolled up its| 19 points in the first half and with- stood a vigorous challenge in the last half that saw Tech score once and threaten three times, only to be stopped by the hard charging Blue Devils’ line. With Parker keeping Tech backed deep in its territory, Duke scored after 10 minutes of play when End Dick Talieferro cut through to block a punt, pick up the ball and run to the Engineers’ 1-yard stripe. Halfback Eric Tipten, an offensive star of the fray, bucked across for the score. Hackney converted. Playing cautiously behind Parker’s booting, Duke kept Tech on the de- fensive throughout the first half, and pulled off two fine plays to score two more touchdowns in the last minute and 25 seconds of the first half. Fading back to pass after the Blue Devils had driven to Tech’s 28, Elmore Hackney found his teammates cov- ered and cut gcross the field almost level with the line of scrimmage to race 23 yards across the goal for the second score, Downfall of Pitt and Princeton Jolts Grid World s LR e 0 Ry R SN ST e e et A Victories of Lehigh, Penn State and Baylor and Tennessee’s Tie With. ‘Bama Surprise. HE foot ball lightning finally struck the favorites today I and wiped two proud East- ern arrays, Pitt and Prince- ton, off the undefeated list. Pitt's Panthers, hailed as out- standing contenders for the na- tional championship after knock- ing off Ohio State a week ago, bowed to Duquesne’s rugged de- fensive outfit, 7-0, and thus sur- rendered to an Eastern foe for the first time since 1928. Princeton, unbeaten & year ago when the Tigers were generally recognized as Eastern titleholders, bowed to Penn’s fighting Quakers, 7-0, as Lew Elverson dashed 57 yards to the only touchdown of the game. ‘There were other surprises, tuch as Lehigh's 7-6 conquest of Pei State, Baylor's three-mchflm fourth-period splurge that, sank highly favored Texas, 21-18, and Tennessee's feat in holding Ala- bama to & scoreless tie, but the defeat of the Panther and the ‘Tiger were the H' Jolts. Otherwise the Bastern program A followed form as Yale's opportun= ists sank the Navy, 12-7; Army routed Harvard, 34-0, with that gridiron wraith, Monk Meyer, again showing the way; Cornell's Sophomores toppled Syracuse, 20-7, as George Peck sparked the whipped Brown, M~0, Holy Cross checked Manhattan, 13-7, and g«:lmn won from Bucknell, On the intersectional side, Co- lumbia, paced by Sid Luckman, swamped Virginia Military, 38-0, but Tulane’s Green Wave rolled over Colgate, 28-6, and North Car- olina nosed out New York Uni- ‘versity, 14-13, as the Violets’ fourth- period rally just failed to tie the score. Catholic and Boston Uni- versites turned in trimuphs over De Paul, 12-7, ahd Washington University, 6-0, respectively. In the Midwest, Minnesota, Pure due, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Marquette and Michigan State continued their winning streaks. Minnesota, stopping Michigan, 26-0, rang up its twentieth con- secutive . victory. Northwestern twice came from behind to nip Ohio State’s Buckeyes, 14-13, in a bril- liant battle. Purdue’s power buried Chicago, 35-7, while Notre Dame ran over Wisconsin 27-0. Michi- gan State and Marquette turned mk six rivals, Missour, 13-0, and Kansas State, 13-0, respectively. Jows and Illinois played to & scoreless draw in their Big Ten en- counter; Oklahoma won from Kan- sas, 14-0, in the Big Six; Nebraska from behind lost a tight I.nmlon&lmw Auburn, 6-0. ‘While Texas was bowing to Bay- Jor, Texas Aggies moved ahead in the - Southwest Conference race with & convincing 18-7 conquest of Texas Christian’s erratic Horned Frogs. Southern Methodist trampled Vanderbilt, 16-0. The Southern program marked by Duke's 19-6 route d Georgia Tech, ample revenge for " the Blue Devils' defeat by the Engineers that iled their record two years ago. Kentucky ran up a 39-7 count on Washington and Lee in another inter-conference engagement between Southeastern and Southern representatives. Georgia dropped a 13-6 decision to Rice of the Southwest group. Maryland and South Carolina won Southern Conference games, the former from Virginia, 21-0, and South Carolina from Virginia ‘Tech, 14-0. Washington's Cougars continued their drive to the Pacific Coast Conference crown by halting Oregon State, 19-7, as two other undefeated contenders, Southern California and Washington State played to a scoreless deadlock. California’s Golden . Bears, hllh!s touted in advance to U. C. L. A, 17-6. Ore(on ‘won from Idaho, 13-0. Utah and Utah State moved to the forefront of the Rocky Moun- tain Conference, The Utes trounced Duw- Sl-l, while Utah State from Brigham Young, 13-0. UKE STADIUM, Durham, | l Little Johnny Johnston intercepted a Tech pass less than a minute later |to run it back to midfield. On the next play Parker tossed a beautiful | floating pass to Johnston in the end | zone. | The golden-shirted Georgians eame | back strong at the start of the third period. They drove down to the Blue | Devils’ 23, where they missed a first ;down by inches. A 28-yard run by Tipton was nullified by an offside pen- alty, and Parker punted to Dutch | Konemann. The latter, just over 8| tonsilitis attack, skirted end for 13| yards to Duke’s 38. Sims tossed a | “sleeper” pass to Appleby, who | snagged it on the 18 and ran across the goal. Line-ups and Summary. Georgia Tech (6), Duke (18) Liana Cardwell Lipscomb “Brunansky Taliaterro Y - Parker Konemann .. _Avopleby _ | P8 Caliins - PEOWIDOCTEY P L] 0—19 | ‘Tipton. Geor: - Gardner Score by periods Georgia Tech 008 Duke .__ 712 0 Scoring—Duke touchdowns, Hackney. Johnston (sub for 'Hackney) extra veint. Hackney (placement). gia Tech touchdown. Avnleb Easily Conquers Vandy as Bell Scores Over Old Boss, Morrison. By the Associated Press. ALLAS, October 17.— The “wreckage” of Southern Methodist's 1935 Rose Bowl team—looking hotter than their illustrious predecessors—clam- ored for recognition again today with an air raid that shelled Ray Morri- son’s Vanderbilt Commodores, 16-0, Dbefore 25,000 fans. Passes netted both touchdowns and put them in position for a field goal as the sophomoris Methodists dazed Morrison, for 17 years mentor of the Mustangs, with his own tactics. Rangy Matty Bell, the man Morri- son hired from the unemployed ranks three seasons ago as his assistant at S. M. U, kept reserves in the game after his stalwart varsity amassed 16 points in 17 minutes. Twelve of 22 Methodists passes were completed for & pair of touchdowns. ‘Vanderbilt’s passing attack succeeded only five times in 22 for 53 yards. From the first 3 minutes of the game the Commodores were outplayed and outclassed. Only twice did they penetrate Methodist territory. Line-ups and summary. Vanderbilt (0). 8. Meth. (16}, Robbins. - ~_Dewel o] [ e . .fi"t by perlods: s:nm:m Methodist ing—Southern _ M Nlnnll“fllt’&lls:e (-‘"“ piacement, W. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY AHEAD. SWARTHMORE, Pa., October 17 () —Hampden-Sydney scored a 14 to 6 victory over Swarthmore today in & hard-fought game that saw 18 of mezopomumdemuulutpeflod I i ¢ Sub Back Dashes 58 Yards = M Sports Program For Local Fan ‘TODAY. Pro Foot Ball. Alexandria Celtics vs. Washington Pros, South Atlantic League game, Griff Stadium, 2:30. TOMORROW. Boxing. Johnny Jadick vs. Jimmy Leto, 10 rounds, feature bout, Turner's Arena, 8:30. TUESDAY. Foot Ball. Western vs. Roosevelt, Western Stadium (public high title series), 3:30. ‘WEDNESDAY. Boxing. District National Guard vs. Ocean View A. C. of Norfolk, Va., Turner's Arena, 8:15. THURSDAY. Horse Show. Inter-American competition, Mead.- owbrook Saddle Club, East-West Highway, 2. Wrestling. Ernie Dusek vs. Cliff Olson, fea- ture match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. FRIDAY. Foot Ball. George Washington vs. Wake Forest, Griffith Stadium, 8. Central vs. Eastern, Central Stadium (public high title series), 3:30. Gonzaga vs. George Washington High, Alexandria, Va., 3:30. Luray High vs. Wuhtnan- Friends field, 3:30. Landon vs. St. James, Hagers- town, Md. Horse Show, Inter-American competition, Mead- owbrook Saddle Club, East-West Highway, 2. SATURDAY. Foot Ball. Mmhnd vs. Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Geor:ewwn vs. N. Y. U, New York. Catholic University vs. Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. American University vs. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. William and Mary Division) vs. Gallaudet, Green, 2:30. West Virginia State vs. Howard University, Howard Stadium, 2. Wilson Teachers vs. Shenandoah, Dayton, Va. George Washington Frosh vs. Naval Training School, Norfolk, Va. Horse Show. Inter-American competition, Mead- owbrook Saddle Club, East-West Highway, 2. GOPHERS TROUNCE MICHIGAN BY 260 (Norfolk Kendall in 20th Straight Win for Brown Jug. Bs the Assoctated Press. INNEAPOLIS, Minn., October 17.—Minnesota marched again down foot ball's victory street today as it trounced Michigan's Wolverines for the Golden Gopher's twentieth consecutive con- | quest before 48,600 spectators. The score was 26 to 0. Unleashing an impressive display of | power and lateral passes in the ln-. ditional battle for the little brown jug. | perennial Minnesota - Michigan tro- phy, Bernie Bierman's eleven rammed home touchdowns in three of the four | periods of its opening Western Confer- | ence game. Michigan never had the ball in Gopher territory at any time in the game. Wilbur Moore, substitute half- back, thrilled the crowd with a spar- kling 58-yard run for touchdown in | the final minutes of play. Minnesota outgained Michigan 286 yards to 43 and amassed 18 first downs, compared to only five for the Maize and Blue. Lateral Brings Final Score. IN THE opening period the Gophers went to the Wolverine 8-yard line, from where Uram darted through the | forward wall and tossed a lateral w‘ Alfonse, who skipped 3 yards for the first counter. Buhler, Gopher fullback, punched out another touchdown in the second | and Wilkinson converted. Scarcely had the fourth period | started when Buhler tossed a short | lateral to Matheny for the third score. Harvey Ring’s drop kick missed and as Michigan took to the air with Cooper and Tichie throwing the ball, | Moore suddenly leaped in front of l‘ Wolverine heave and was away on his | long run up the sidelines. He snared the ball on his own 42- yard stripe, and, aided by excellent blocking, made a brilliant twisting run over the goal line. George Faust, substitute fullback, converted. --pl nnl Si Minnesota (26). _ Reed ‘Touchdown! adaccini). loore (sub_for Alfonse touchdown—Wilkinson, Faust (place-kick). SO i e LATERAL PASS DOES IT. Scoring in the final quarter on a lateral pass from Wilson to Sotsky, the Northeast Boys' Club defeated the Merrick Boys' Club 100-pound foot ball team, 6-0, yesterday in a Junior Colonial League fray. \id ' | Irish Carroll split the uprights. GARI]INALS SCORE BY ROD THOMAS. hurdles yesterday at Brookland by fell before the Demons in a 9-6 de- exceedingly slow De Paul eleven. moments for Dutch Bergman and his this clash. 2107 TRIUMPA ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S Flye batting down De Paul of Chicago. 12 feat, which has rankled ever since So spirited and effective were the coaching aides, Fod Cotton, Tom Catholic University produced more Have Anxious Moments, but Outplay Conquerors of 1935 Decisively. ing Cardinals, hard bent upon ; an undefeated season, cleared one of their most formidable to 7, and in so doing achieved revengze for their only 1935 beating. Last Fall at Chicago the Cardinals and was in the minds and hearts of the Brooklanders when they took the field yesterday against a giant but Cardinals the game started out ap- parently to be a walk-in, but before @ the end there were several jittery Whelan, Vin Fraatz and Eddie La Fond, who toiled as they seldom had before to sharpen the Redbirds for power and in every other respec overmatched the towering lad from Chicago. Mix Passes With Runs. THE Cardinals, on a balanced mix- ture of aerials and running plays achieved a touchdown in the first quarter. Bill Adamaitis flipped & 10- yard pass to Dixie Walker for the $ score which terminated a drive of 55 yards. And, continuing to toss the leather with exceptional skill, Adamaitis played a vital part in putting through the clinching 6-pointer in the second period. This time he fired three passes for a total of 31 yards, with Walker receiving a 21-yard fling on the De Paul goal and stepping across. After wallowing through more than half the game, De Paul suddenly came -+ to life in the third stanza when Half« back Pete Howlett romped 40 vards around his own left end, to which was added a 15-yard gain on a penalty that put the Demons deep into Cardie | nal ground. A following first down placed the | ballon C. U.'s 10-yard stripe and here | Howlett passed over the goal to Fulle back Julian Heim for a touchdown. Howlett also converted, and that sev- enth point later was to loom large to the Cardinals. The Redbirds lost one exira point through being offside when On the other opportunity Carroll booted wide. C. U. Menaced Near End. FROM a colorless spectacle, the game became a thriller in the final quarter when De Paul seized & break and made a dangerous bid for victory. Julian Raffin, Demon guard, recovered a fumble by Burke Vidnovic on C. U.'s 25-yard line. The ever-busy Howlett fired a pass to Harry Postaer, quarter- back, good for 15 yards, and the world »~ became dark indeed to some 5000 Cardinal adherents when a 5-yard penalty put the ball on the Redbird: S-yard line with first down. With the Redbirds fighting like eagles, the Demons pressed a little too much and messed up & lateral which Paul Mattel fumbled and which Hermie Schmarr, Cathoiic Univer- sity’s big end and captain, pounced upon to save the day. Schmarr re- | covered on the Cardinal 21-yard line and Walker presently kicked out of | danger. But still the Demons weren't sub- dued. They started a drive from mid- fleld, which carried to C. U.’s 29, where a series of long passes, one over the goal, were frustrated and the oval given to the Cards on downs. Cards Vastly Improved. FTER these threats, Catholic Uni- versity summoned back the stear | that moved it at high speed in early going. Dixie Carroll dashed 30 yards, Adamaitis followed with a yard run to De Paul's 19 and on next play reached the Demons’ 15. C. U, had the oval on the 10-yard stripe on third down when the final whistie sounded. The Cardinals yesterday were & greatly improved team over the outfit that nearly lost to La Salle a week prior. They played heads-up ball all afternoon, they fought as though their hides depended upon victory and may have prevailed upon Coach Bergman to recant some of the harsh states ments he made about ‘em before the | contest. Carroll was the outstanding runner ~ of the day, climaxing his performanc with the 30-yard sprint in the fourth period. But this effort hardly was more brilliant than Irish’s 59-yard re- turn of a kick-off earlier in the game. His gains throughout averaged 14 yards. Line-nps and Summary. ORI TS bxmoE QHER University: Roge Munhall, Chiddensks, Ambrose, De Paul University: Lorge. Muellner, Henn, Ce . Gagliardo, J Keuug (fln» Hpatl ADEaRI] Pi (Holy Cross). aa adge—: S parrell Statisties of Game. Total scrimmage pla: 3 o¢ | Total yardage gained mpl Passes P: Dasse B downs, serimmage rll\l dow?s forward passes_ ns. irdase lo:!. unuuel, Fumbles recovered -