Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1936, Page 30

B—8 SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 18, 1936—PART ONE. SPORT Maryland Outclasses Virginia, 21-0 : A. U. Loser to St. John’s, 12-6 TERRAPIN ATTACK FLASHY, POWERFUL Guckeyson Climaxes Great| Work With 60-Yard Run for Touchdown. BY JOHN B. KELLER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oc- tober 17.—A strong running, flashy Maryland foot ball team took command of the situation right at the start of today's game in Scott Stadium and never gave ground until it had beaten & rather ragged Virginia combination, 21 to 0. With their backfield aces, Bill Guckeyson, Jim Meade, Coleman Headley and Charley Ellinger, in fine | fettle and a line that was supposed | to be somewhat under par surpris- ong good, the Terrapins startled a Commonwealth of Virginia day crowd of 6,000 by the ease with which they | overcame their Southern Conference rivals. As the game went Virginia | had only one real scoring chance | and that went when its passing game was broken up by Maryland at the | outset of the fourth quarter. | The Terrapins battled to three touchdowns and outside of the third | quarter were in the Cavaliers' domain | the greater part of the time. A first- period score climaxed a 55-yard ad- vance, the ball being toted across by Meade. In the second period Guckey- son in a series of plays swept down the field 55 yards to the Virginia 5, then turned over the scoring task to Fllinger. Charlie made good. John Gormley converted after each touch- down. Makes Thrilling Run. UCKEYSON did the scoring of the third touchdown by himself and in so doing contributed the most sparkling play of the fray. Taking a punt from the toes of Hary Mar- tin, doughty Virginia captain, Beth- esda Bill dodged two would-be Cava- lier tacklers as he made the catch on the Maryland 40, shot by another hard-charging Virginian, dashed to- ward the side line, then straightened for the sprint to gpal. That he gained his objective, how- ever, was due to a great extent to Frank Dearmey. The Maryland cen- ter did a splendid bit of blocking to remove a particularly dangerous Vir- ginia player from Guckeyson's path to enable the speeding back to com- plete the 60 yards to the final stripe. The victory today gave the Ter- rapins a three-game edge in their series with the Cavaliers. Of the 13 games between the two Southern Conference rivals Maryland has won 7, while 2 have resulted in ties. Maryland clearly outclassed Virginia in this tussle today. The Terrapins presented & line far superior to Vir- ginia’s, and while Martin, Pete Nistad and Bus Male at times proved for- midable ball carriers for the home team, they fell far short of the stand- ard set by the College Park aces. [THE Terrapins, with their running ™ game, were powerful. Reverse plays and spinners baffled the Vir- ginian team and there was a sturdy | punch to the Maryland backfield | when short gains were needed for first | downs. With its running game, Mary- land picked up 195 yards against 66 for Virginia. The first downs were 11 for Maryland and 4 for Virginia. Even at passing, which had been sup- posed to be Virginia's forte, the Mary- landers were superior. Completing three passes, they got 65 yards while Virginia, with four good heaves, gained | only 37. Maryland lost little time in show- ing how much better it was than Vir- | ginia. It drove to a first down on | the Cavaliers’ 12 before the game was two minutes old, only to lose the ball | when Meade fumbled and John Acree, | alert Virginia fullback, recovered. | Again the Terrapins tore toward the final Virginia stripe and again a fum- ble stopped them. But they refused to be checked in their third attack. | Blair Smith partly blocked a punt | of Martin's to blaze the way to the | arst touchdown. Moose Surgent fell | on the ball for Maryland on the Vir- ginia 45 and the scoring march was under way. Meade drove-to a first down; a shovel pass, Ellinger to Head- ley, gained neatly, and another, Ellin- Ber to Vic Willis, made it first down on the 5-yard line. Then Meade, with three tries, got across, Flashy From Outset. GUCKEYSON was sent into the Maryland backfield at the start of the second quarter, and he imme- diately made his presence felt. Bill took a punt from Martin on the Maryland 40 and toted it back to midfield. He passed to Smith for 15 yards, then to Willis for 30. This second pass was & high, loop- Ing throw that Willis caught as he fell. Then Guckeyson went over right guard to the 1-yard line, He tried again, only to be checked, but.| Ellinger stormed the Cavaliers’ center for the score. Virginia never got anywhere worth while until near the end of the third quarter. Then it put over a pass that moved play deep into Maryland ter- ritory, and in the first play of the final period Dinwiddie drove to a first down just 11 yards short of goal, But a pass from Martin was intercepted by Meade on the Terrapins’ 3. The Cav- liers never threatened again. Maryland's line charged hard, block- ing all over the field. Gormley was outstanding in his role as a blocking back, Line-ups and Summary. Maryland (21). Virginia (0). Smith -, Weeks Moncure ] ta OB Score by periods: Vnnhnd irginia Marsland _ scorin; Touchdowns — Cuckeyson, Meade. Gormley. Points after touchdown—Gormiey (:1) (placements). Substitutions: Maryland — Guckeyson. Daly. McCarthy, Wheeler, Bryant. Males, J. De Armey. F. De Armey, Zulick. Vir: inia—Male. ‘McCartin, Sargeant. Maddux, uetlinger, Dinwiddie. ‘Kegler. Turnbull. Referee—Mr. Foster (Hampden-Sydney). Umpire—Mr. Hill (Georgia Tech). Head linesman—Mr. Hackney (North Carolina). Field judge—Mr. Ramey (V. M. 1.). Statisties. ained rushing jost rushin, downs.__ _ ained passing. attempted completed intercepted punts - Yards Yards First Yard: Passes y Come From Behind to Score Over Jim Meade, husky Maryland ville yesterday, as the climax back, diving over line for Mary- land’s initial score in its 21-0 conquest of Virginia at Charlottes- of a 55-yard first-period drive. - q"’dl;h;(;"'!; Capt. Harry Martin (No. 1) and Peter sought to block the play. < Terps Ram Over First of Three Touchdowns on Cavaliers No. 5) ineffectually —A. P. Photo. = 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. GONZAGA defeated Eastern, 6-0, on the Rosedale Playground, overpowering the light Blue and White eleven. Eastern's lightness apparently is a threat to its suc- cess in the impending inter-high series. Larry Lajoie’s base ball career probably is at an end. The big Frenchman has been drawing $9.000 a season for the past three years, but his contract expired at the end of the 1916 campaign. He entered the national pastime in 1896. It is rumored that Lee Fohl will be deposed as manager of Cleve- land in favor of Tris Speaker, Speaker is getting a big salary and it is the club’s intention to put him in charge of the team and thus save the $4,000 Fohl has been getting. S YRACUSE FALLS BEFORE: CORNELL {Peck Leads in First Major Victory of Ithacans in Two Seasons, 20-7. Ry the Associated Press. THACA, N. Y., October 17.—Cor- nell's sophomore eleven, sparked by the brilliant running of downs overland to defeat Syracuse, 20-7, before 12.000 on slippery Schoellkopf Field today. | An air-tight defense against the Orange aerials, fired by Ray Reck- mack, threw back three Syracuse thrusts in the closing quarter and | brought the Ithacans their first major victory since Dartmouth was de- feated, 21-6, two seasons ago. Syracuse scored first on a spec- tacular 62-yard pass to Marty Glickman, the Olympic sprinter, and two plunges by Heckmack, but the Athacans, with spinners and verses, mixed with two neatly exe- cuted forwards, came back on the fying heels of Peck. 1 Peck Runs 55 Yards. | PECK. taking one of Jim No]nn‘si punts, slipped down a sideline | 55 yards to the Orange 28. Batten | tossed Cornell's second and last com- pleted pass to Carl Spang, end, for the first down on the Syracuse 17, | Batten and Peck hit the tackles for | another first-down, on the Orange 3, and on fourth down Sheffer plunged for the score, Rose converting to tie the score at 7-7 at the half. | A Syracuse punt, blocked by Eli | Hooper, guard, with Sheffer recov- | ering on the Orange 23, gave Cornell its opportunity in the third quarter. Peck reversed and skirted his right end for first down on the Syracuse 8. Shefler split the Orange line to score, and Rose converted the fourteenth point. Batten Gets Loose. ATTEN broke loose through right tackle for 25 yards, planting the ball on the Orange 46 to start the third touchdown march. Peck, re- versing to left, helped by Brud Hol- land’s fine blocking, outdistanced the Orange backs in & touchdown dash. Rose missed the extra point. Line-Ups and Summary: Syracuse (7) Cornell (20). - Holland McKeever | Roth Cornell Syracuse scoring: Touchdown. Reckmack. Point from try_after, touchdown. Albanese {placement). _Cornell scoring: Touchdowns. She: ). Peck. Points from try after Rose. (2) (placements), C. U. FROSH WIN GAME Staunton M. A., 12-6. + STAUNTON, Va,, October 17.—Cath- olic University. Freshmen defeated Staunton Military Academy with two last-period passes here today, overcom- ing & one-touchdown lead for a 12-to- 6 score. The first half was scoreless, but Staunton capitalized on a fumble in the third period, when Laux skirted end to count. Line-ups and S ummary. Staunton (6). C. U. Prosh (12). Matuza Selgrad George Peck, scored three iouch- | Te- | | | | | | Scores in Every Period in Piling Up 38-0 Count at New York. | By the Associated Press. EW YORK. October 17.—A be- wildering passing attack in the first half and a driving versa- tile ground game in the last carried Columbia to a 38-0 vietory | over Virginia Military Institute to- day on the slippery turf of Baker Field. Sid Luckman, big sophomore back, |led the rout, throwing three touch- down pass and kicking one point | after touchdown before Coach Lou Little removed him in the third quar- ter. Luckman on the first play from serimmage thumped through tackle | on his own 32, whirled away to the | Virginia 40-yard line, and then flipped | a lateral to big Hubert Schultze, who | stumbled on to the 30. Twice Luck- man tossed perfect passes to Hudasky, | | scoring both times. Schultze missed | | both tries for the extra points. In five plays, Gehard Seigal and Joe Vollmer, substitutes for Luckman and Hudasky, respectively, marched 60 yards for the third touchdown. Bob Taylor's drop-kick for the extra | point was wide, Fires Lots of Passes. LUCKMAN was firing away again after the half. He shot one pass from the Cadets' | Purey of Brooklyn on the 17 an | rifled another pass to Seigal in th i | end zone. Luckman ended his day's | work by place-kicking successfully for | | the extra point. | The final two touchdowns came in | the last quarter, Vollmer scoring on |a 4-yard jaunt and Bobby Taylor of | | Philadelphia the other on a 15-yard | pass from Howard Westphal of New | York. | Columbia made 17 first downs to |6 for the Virginians, and completed | 12 out of 19 passes. The Cadets made only 59 yards from scrimmage and 40 through the air, to Columbia's 250 yards from scrimmage and 185 on passes. Line-ups and Summary. Columbia (38) Schi Furey - Luckman 7910 3070 QL I} p A Virginia M. I. 0 _.0 0 Columbia _ e | 0 O Columbia scorine—Touchdowns. Huda- | Vollmer (substitute 2 for Hudasky), Biesel (substitute for Luckman): point or try after touchdown, Luckman (place- kick), Muldoon (substitute for Schuize), on Dass from Volimer. - TERRORS DEFEATED BY VILLANOVA, 13-0 Wildcats’ Fourth Straight Win Is First Western Maryland Loss of Campaign. Ry tne Astociated Press. HILADELPHIA, October 17.—Villa- nova College won its fourth straight game today, beating Western Mary- land, 13 to 0, in a battle of undefeated teams. Inclement weather kept the 13—38 f | crowd down to 5,000. Villanova dominated the entire game, making 11 first downs to 4 and gaining a total of 285 yards to 182, but the visitors’ stout defense within shadow of their goal posts and Camp- bell's good punting helped keep Villa- nova in check. Western Maryland managed to bot- tle up Andy Stopper. Villanova's star in the Detroit and Penn State games. but Harvey Buek, Francis Nye, Art Raimo and Jack Earle stepped into the breach. Buek tossed & 16-yard forward pass to Nye for Villanova's first score, cli- maxing a 57-yard march in the second period. Villanova’s second score came with ing loose off tackle and sprinting 31 yards to the goal line. The play was the third in a series which covered 51 yards, Line-ups and Summary. ¥ Marzland (0). Villanova (13). B OREROET Ty 8¢ Western Maryland. Vil — To er), Bevilacnus.. L.405" “Miller. Sarsias. . 1anova .. Villanova sco! ol Aoy St onmer oiace- k. after 42 to George | only 20 seconds to play, Raimo break- | GRID LEADERS CLASH “Regals and Arlingtons Meet in National City League. Battling for the league lead, Regal Clothiers and Arlington A. A. 150- pound foot ball teams will clash to- day at 2:30 o'clock in a National City League game. The Trinity- | Palace fray has been postponed due Reagan, Trinity coach. Arlington will feature a backfield composed entirely of former Wash- ington-Lee High stars in Joe Via, Lanny Birch and the Smallwood | brothers, Jim and George. | sandlot aces as Benny Jenkins, Bobby Keller, Louis Stasulli, Leo and Harry Cecchini and Vita Perrusso and are coached by a former Catholic Uni- versity stalwart, Johnny Jankowski. D.C.GRIDPROS Ex-Terp and C.U. Aces Team . ’ Against Former G. W.’s at Griff Stadium. OTH strong contenders for titu- lar honors in the newly- formed South Atlantic Profes- sional Foot Ball League, Washington Pros and Alexandria Cel- tics will battle today at Griffith Sta- dium at 2:30 o'clock, With the Celtics featuring several former George Washington stars and the Pros de- atholic University aces, In an effort to offset the heavier Celtic club, the Pros will launch an | field laterals and heaves to their crack |ends, Murray Kanner, Golden Gloves heavyweight boxing champion, and olic University last season, dropped one game this year, to the Richmond Arrows, by one-touchdown margins. In other starts the Celtics trimmed the Baltimore Orioles, 13-0, while the Pros trounced the Norfolk Clancys, 7-0. Sid Kolker, Red Rathjen, Arnold Benefield, Don Bomba, Ab Wright and Boyd Hickman are former Colo- | nials now performing for the Celtics, | while virtually the entire line-up of ‘lhe Pros is culled from Maryland and | Catholic U, with Willis Benner, Terp | star several seasons ago, leading the | passing and running attack. G. W. HIGH IS DOWNED Counter in First Quarter Gives Masonic Home Win. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 17.— Scoring in the first quarter, when Kir- by paved the way to a touchdown by blocking a kick on George Washington High's 10-yard line, the Masonic Home eleven from Richmond defeated the Presidents, 6-0, in & scholastic foot ball game here yesterday. ‘The invaders capitalized on the break immediately, Dowby skirting left end on a reverse to score two plays later. The teams played on even terms throughout the second and third quar- ters and & mild George Washington threat was terminated when Repress fumbled late in the fourth quarter. Line-ups and Summary. G. W. 8. (0). Masonic l;?m! (8). Score by periods: G. Washington High_. Masonic Home____. Masonic Home _scoring — Touchdowns. Dowdy. George Washington High substitu- tions—Wayland, Well MANERO, REVOLTA LEAD. BUENOS AIRES, October 17 (#).— Tony Manero, United States open golf champion, and his touring com- panion, Johnny Revolta of Milwau- kee, defeated Jose Jurado and En- rique Bertolino, Argentine profession- als, 2 and 1, today in an 18-hole ex- hibition match. 'DIESEL NEEDS TRAINED MEN TRAIN THE JOURDEN WAY Day, night, home-study courses . with practical training. Schools in Balto., Phila., Pitts. JOURDEN nlls.szl. SCHOOLS, ‘Washington Office. 410 Bond Bldg. National 3940 k9 & to the death of te mother of Billy | Regal pigskinners boast such erack | PLAY CELTS HERE TODAY the | pending on former Maryland and | aerial attack that will feature down- | Hal McGann, who played with Cath- | The Pros and Celtics each have TARHEELS' EARLY INew York U. Makes Pair. of Markers by Great Rally in Last Period. | B the Associated Press. | EW YORK, October 17.—The trusty toe of Tom Burnette, N their kicking ace, gave the University of North Carolina Tarheels a hard-earned 1-point, 14-to-13 intersectional lets before 10,000 people in the Yan- kee Stadium today. Burnette made good two tries for point after touchdown. New York University's kickers succeeded only once. That tells the story. Decisively outplayed for three pe- riods by & smashing running attack, the Violets suddenly woke up in tl last quarter and came with a rush to score two touchdowns, after hurling back a threat on the 2-yard line. Blocked Kick Helps. HOWARD DUNNEY, a substitute end, blocked a North Carolina kick to give the Violest the ball on the visiting 30. reserve back, ran to the 17, then passed to Dunney over the goal line for the first New York score. Salva- tore | point. | The second touchdown came just before the end. had intercepted a pass and driven to lose the ball on downs when the New Yorkers' line stiffened. Bloom faked & kick and dashed 11 yards to his own 13 to start an offensive that was not halted until Stelmach charged through the center of the line to score, and made good his try for point. Passes Big Factor. 25-YARD return of a kick from midfield by Quarterback Crow- ell Little, who played a magnifi- cent game for the Tar Heels, and two long passes from Fullback Jim Hutchins to Dick Buck, an end, put the boys from Chapel Hill in the touchdown column in the first quar- ter. Buck took the second pass and stepped across the line to score. Bur- nette kicked goal. In the third, runs by Little and Art Ditt, a substitute back, gave the down homers another marker. Ditt's dash around -left end was for 35 yards. Burnette again added the point. North Carolina gained 171 yards rushing, to 99 for New York Uni- versity, but, in the air the Violets had a decided advantage, rolling up 133 yards to 72. Line-ups and Summary. N. Y. U. a3, __ Sharp - Blomquist ~~ Moscowitz Hersh Morschauser Swiadon z Hall " Stelmach - Shorten = mma -~ O'Conneli 7 _0—14 0 7 o 01313 North Carolina touchdowns—Buck, Ditt (sub for Hutchins). Point after touch- downs—Burnett, (placements). New York U. touchdowns—Dunney (sub_ for Hall). Stelmach. Point after touchdown —Stelmach (placement) e BASKET LOOP FORMING. Teams interested in joining the Y. M. C. A. Junior Sunday School Basket Ball League are requested to have rep- resentatives present at a meeting of the loop Wednesday night at the Boys’ Department, Y. M. C. A.. at 8 o'clock, Fl North_Carolina New York . | or call National 8250. The league will get under way November 21 If you need money we will lend 648 LEAD WING, 14-13 grid vietory | over the New York University Vio- | desperate North Carolina | Bernard Bloom, & | Somma failed to add the extra | After the Tarheels | down to the Violet 2-yard stripe, only | FUMBLES COSTLY INTIGHT CONTEST Eagles Miss Two Chances to Tally Through Loose Handling of Ball. NNAPOLIS, Md,, October 17— American University of Wash- ington bowed to St. John's College on the gridiron today 12-6 in a game stubbornly contested, but marred by loose handling of the ball, in which the visitors were the chief offenders. Defeat of the Eagles may be at- tributed to their erratic play at critical stages. Fumbles thwarted at least two rosy chances to score. Presenting a powerful forward wall, they easily out-played St, John's in the first half, although the latter led in the score at this stage by putting over one touchdown. The Johnnies’ attack, on the other hand, failed to function as in previous encounters. Their passe ing, while generally erratic and con- fused, in the end, proved the weapon to break a 6-6 deadlock and win the battle. Footled Punt Hurts. OUT»PLAYED in the first period the Johnnies’ came back in the second quarter to capitalize on a “break” and draw first blood. After a brief punting duel, the Eagles were set back near their goal line when Lam- bros made a clever kick outside. Toner bungled an attempt to boot | from behind the line, the ball travel- ‘lng only 10 yards. The visitors put {up a stubborn resistance, but in four | plays, Lathrop went over for a touch- | down. Lambros’ try for point failed. Things happend quickly to set the stage for the Eagles' touchdown that gave the big delegation of girl and boy rooters from Washington a chance FLORIDA 32-0 WINNER Gets 20 Points Against Stetson in Third Quarter. GAINESVILLE, Fla, October 17 (#).—A pounding University of Florida backfield defeated the Stetson Hat- ters, 32 to 0, in their annual grid battle today. ‘The 'Gators got 20 of their points in a hectic third period. Moon Mullins, 198-pound sopho- more halfback, paced the attack that netted 19 first downs. Florida counted first in the opening period, once in the second and piled up the avalanche of points in the third. Florida scored its final touchdown on a 70-yard advance through the Stetson line, ‘Outgained by Wide Margin, By the Associated Press. ball team withstood three | to hold the visitors to a scoreless tie | to Wilson's two, but could not provide pay-off line. | of the ball on downs in the second LT =0 WILSON VALIANT It Holds Bridgewater f N OUTPLAYED but stanch i A strong threats by Bridgewater | before a crowd of about 500. the scoring punch on any of the three An intercepted pass in the first quar- ! nipped the Eagles’ three opportunities. to cheer. A quick kick by St. John's bad for American, fumbled and St. John's Tecovered. Failing to gain at the line, the Johnnies took to the air, and a pass was snared by Rodgers. right end of | the Eagles who sprinted 80 vards for a touchdown. Rhodes failed to con- | vert and the score was deadlocked at | 6—all. Eagle Passes Bewilder. Tm: Johnnies started the fourth period desperately and again re- sorted to the air, this time with tell- | ing effect. The visitors appeared to be tiring and were unable to cope with the situation, Pinally, & pass| from Lambros to McMillan went for A net gain of 20 yards and a touch- down. Lambros again failed to con-| vert and St. Johns was in front, 12| to 6. A moment later, the Eagles| countered with a maze of passes that bewildered the Johnnies. A forward, | culminating in a double lateral be- | tween Barlett, Rodgers and Winslow, started a 65-yard drive and the visi- tors were inside of St. Johns 10-yard | stripe when final time was called. Line-ups and Summary. St. John's (12). Deliso Sands 3 PrTpma0, 043 -Levely ___ _Townsend —-Stallings _ Lambros ammann Bartlett Toner ~“Hansbroush NIEOX DALY Buck Lathrep Score by auarters Z 8t. John's College -n & 0 6“1‘« American University 0 6 0 0— Touchdowns: St. John's—Lathrop. Mac- Millan. American “Universits_—Rogers. Sunstitutions: _ &t John e End. Roche: . acks. = S, P American University — Guard. Maize - illy_(Delaware). _Um- R 1 Bucknenly . Hedd lines man—Mr. Mitchell (Gecrge Washington). Time of quarters—i5 minutes. 'LATE BREAK BRINGS VICTORY TO AUBURN | Recovers Fumble and Surprises Detrcit With Forward Pass to Gain Day, 16-0. Bs the Associated Pres JDETROIT, October 17.—Auburn's Plainsmen seized a last-period break to defeat the University of De- troit Titans 6 to 0 in an intersec- tional battle yesterday. Ten thousand fans braved wintry winds and over- cast skies to watch the game. The break came Wwith eight minutes to play when Andy Farkas, Detroit half back, was smeared in an at- tempt to pass, and Russell, tackle for the Southerners, recovered his fumble on the Detroit 36-yard line. ©On the next play, Billy Hitchcock, Auburn halfback, surprised the Titans with a pass to Fenton, who was run out of bounds on the Detroit 14. Auburn had tried only three passes previously. Again resorting to old-fashioned line bucking, Auburn failed to gain in three attempts. On fourth down, Hitchcock passed into the end zone, Where Smith, substituting for Scar- borough, hauled down the ball un- molested. Fenton attempted to place- Kick the extra point but the effort was blocked. | are You on the SPOT in you from $100 to $500 according to the table below. All you need is a good character, regular in- come, a satisfactory record for meeting obligations and 2 co-signers. You do. not have to be @ depositor in any benk 1299 | 18.00 H m‘ & Newion N.E. ¢ ® 14th & F 8t. N.W, o 12t fl" E. B Ave. N.W. signers. 1200 Wis. Ave. N.W, NE ik oa N B KW ® 2027 R. L Ave. 10 GET TIE GAME Scoreless. Wilson Teachers’ College foot | College at Central Stadium yesterday Bridgewater gained nine first downs occasions it was within 5 yards of the | ter, a fumble in the fourth and a loss Pete Campbell, Bridgewater fullback, set the visitors back inside their 10-| ¢arried the principal load for the vis- | score. yard line and for a moment, it looked | jiors providing three specatcular runs | extra point failed. when Toner in addition to some steady but short ground gaining. Pishbein in the line and Newton and Girardi in the backfield were out- | from Hamman, intended for Lambros, | gon i o5 1ol B0 e reachers. | Line-ups and Bridgewater (0), _Breazley Solenberger May __ Petrie T Keller Kadel Huffman Friddle 5T s Riggleman Campbell Referee—Wondrack pire—Gentle (Pennsylvania) men—Pearce (George hington) Substitutions: Bridgewater — Kinzie, Kemper. Knafl, Southeourt. Wilson Teach- ers—Fishbein, Thomas, Aliman, Blond, Walker. ummary. Prench Win: T Girardl (Maryland). Um- Head lines- R O L] LT L T WARREN ELEVEN AHEAD. FRONT ROYAL, Va., October 17.— Warren County High School crossed Randolph-Macon Academy’s goal line for its first score this season and won, 6 10 0. The lone score came in the sec- ond period, Mathews intercepting a pass and sprinting 40 yards for the touchdown. You can't make the grade— socially or in business—on -looking hair alone. Brains are still the top asset. But good- looking hair does help, and the up-and-coming man needs every plus. That's why he ought to know Vitalis—Vitalis and the famous 60-Second Workout.” Vitalis with the “60-Second Workout” loosens a tight scalp —stimulates circulation around the hair roots, the actual source scalp and hair. He is recomme i\ 50Seconds torub= Lo Hicuiation. quick- ens—needed oils are s 3 @ 1L Q10 Seco ds to ® comb—hair has & i but no patr acleabe’ look: 13 to 9, After Trailing by 9 Points. INCOLN, Nebr., October 17.—An inspired Nebraska foot ball team, wrested & 13-to-9 triumph from the Indiana Hoosiers before a dad's Indiana drew first blood. With Huffman and Fullback G. L. Fowler five consecutive first downs, only to be halted on the Cornhusker 8-yard Miller place-kicked a perfect 3-pointer, In the second period Vernon Huff- attack. A 20-yard affair to R. L. Ken- derdine and a 12-yarder to Nelson Husker territory and from the 35- vard line Huffman flipped one to raced 15 yards to score. Miller's try for point was blocked. Last-Half Rally Saves Day, Py the Associated Press. 9 points behind at the half, day crowd of 31,000 fans today. alternating, the Indiana team made line. From there, Center Georgs man opened up with his passing Beasley carried the Hoosiers into Beasley, who eluded a lone Husker and Lame Star Inserted. IN THE second half, Coach D. X. Bible put Sam Prancis. lame ankle and all, into the Husker line-up | at fullback. Midway in the third | quarter Huffman got off a bid kick | which went out of bounds on the Indiana 45-yard stripe and in six plays the Huskers had it over As the third period ended. Sam | Prancis, on a fake reverse, jammed | through the line for 22 yards to put | the ball on the Hoosier 15. A lateral, | Lloyd Cardwell to Douglas, put it on the 10 and in two punches at the lin Francis had it on the 2-yard stripe. | On fourth down Howell faded back and shot a bullet pass to Douglas in the corner of the end zone for the Francis’ place-kick for the Line-ups and Summary. Indiana (9. Nebraska (13 McDonai Mehring ____ Brock McGinn's 3 - Kenderine --Livingston Dileo . Dohrmann H FOTRTOCETY uc (Diace-Kick McDonald. 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