Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1936, Page 14

Seer Can’t Pass Up Notre Dame SOUTH BEND TEAM PICKED OVER OHIO Crystal Ball Also Shows Pitt, Yale, Rice, Cornell, Penn as Winners. BY HERBERT BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 31— Hoping to slip by Old Man Upset with a double reverse to the strong side, this corner submits the following unannotated remarks on this week's foot ball pro- gram: Minnesota-Northwestern — Bearing in mind that Northwestern gave the Gophers their toughest fight a year ago; that Lynn Waldorf's teams al- ways gain in potency as the season progresses, and that the Wildcats will not be as heavily outclassed in man- power as was Purdue last week, the choice still is Minnesota. Fordham - Pitt — Study the form charts all you like on this one, but you'll still wind up behind the eight- ball. The natural impulse is to re- call Pitt’s slaughter of Notre Dame and take the Panthers, but you can't laugh off Fordham's victories over Southern Methodist and St. Mary's. This vote, pianissimo, goes to Pitt. Harvard - Princeton — Stop me if you've heard this before, Princeton, Notre Dame - Ohio State — Notre on the theory the Irish can't be as bad as they looked against Pitt. One for Louisiana State. VANDERBILT-LOUISIA'NA \Y STATE—The commodores' score- less tie with Georgla Tech indicated Louisiana State will not be able to take this one lightly. L. S. U. Texas-Southern Methodist — Prob- @ably close, but S. M. U.'s Mustangs to gallop off with their first South- west Conference start. ©Oregon-Washington—Possible upset material here, but it doesn't seem possible the Webfeet can outpadedle Washington's Huskies. Yale-Dartmouth—Dartmouth shat- tered the Yale Bowl jinx last year and gets a break in the illness of Dave Colwell, Yale's ace kicker. Even this combination of ‘events, however, fails to tumble this corner off the Eli band-wagon. Carnegie-Purdue—The Boilermak- ers, but they'll need to be in top form to rivet this one. Boston College-Michigan State— There’s nothing elephantine about the Spartans, but they can't have for- gotten that shocking beating they took from Boston College last year. Michigan State. Cornell Gets Nod. COLUMBIA-CORNELL—D]ECUIL to figure, but Cornell's on the rise and gets the nod. Temple-Holy Cross—The Crusaders @appear to have too much weight and experience for ‘Temple. Penn-Navy—Two powerful running attacks collide here, but Penn looks | the fresher of the two and gets a timid nod. Bucknell-Villanova—Villanova. Army-Colgate—The Red Raiders’ legerdemain hasn't worked this year against strong opposing forwards. Army. Wisconsin-Chicago—The Badgers to win one, Indiana-Iowa—Close enough. The gentlemen from Indiana. Michigan - Illinois — Despite that Wolverine victory over Columbia, Il- linois. Nebraska-Missourl — No pushover any more, but Nebraska looks much too tough. Iowa State-Oklahoma — Oklahoma to win with the old Army game as taught by Biff Jones. Tulsa-Kansas State — Dangerous, but Kansas State for better or worse. Just a Whisper, Baylor. 'EXAS CHRISTIAN - BAYLOR— L Just & whisper, Baylor. Texas A. and M.-Arkansas—The Aggies’ defense looks too adamant for Arkansas. Rice-George Washington—Rice is improving and gets the call. U. C. L. A.-Stanford—The cards are stacked against Stanford. California - Washington State— ‘Washington State. Santa Clara-Auburn—The South- erners are good, but it’s a long trip. Santa Clara. Oregon State-Montana — Oregon Btate. Washington and Lee-Duke—The Generals crowned by Duke. North Carolina - North _ Carolina Btate—On the toss of a coin, North Carolina State. Kentucky-Alabama—The. Wildcats grow tamer as the season goes on. Alabama. Georgia-Tennessee—On the strength of the Volunteers’ upset of Duke's apple cart, Tennessee rates the call. Georgia Tech Favored. GEORGIA ‘TECH-CLEMSON—The engirieers of Tech should get back on the rails in this one. Florida-Maryland—Maryland. Centenary-Mississippi — Mississippi, but not for dough. Furman-Davidson—Davidson, Virginia Tech-Richmond—V. P. L Virginia Military-Virginia — Not much to choose. The Soldiers. New York University-Lafayette—N. ¥ U Penn State-Syracuse—State. ‘West Virginia-Western Maryland— West Virginia. Denver-Utah State—Utah State. # ‘Wyoming-Colorado, Mines — Wyo- Utah-Brigham Young—Utah. Colorado College-Colorado Univer- Bity—The university, badgered Sports Mirror. By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—John Henry Lewis won the world light heavy~ weight boxing title from Bob Olin on points. . ‘Three years ago—Red Sox re- leased Outflelder Tom Oliver to 10-33 in third period, Tallied and tied Yale, 33-33, Five "POPPI a fine disregard for foot ball's claim to sports-page headlines these days, two of base ball's greatest pitchers have seen fit to make them- selves heard lately. One, Carl Hub- bell, has broadcasted from his home in Meeker, Okla.,, and catered, more or less, to Horace Stoneham, presi- dent of the Giants. The other, Dizzy Dean, broadcast- ing over a higher-powered system, made pretty certain all the world heard him, although he, too, wanted his club president to harken with especial interest. Dean’s broadcast was not surpris- ing. He makes a habit of it, Winter or Summer. But Hubbell's complaint struck an unusual chord for, except | for a striking similarity in effective- | ness on the pitching mound, they are | about as alike as Roosevelt and Lan- don on the radlo. Dispatches from | Meeker quote Carl as saying he had | made approximately $150,000 for the | and that he is entitled to a share | of it. This share, of course, would come in the form of a fatter contract and nobody can blame Hub, although from Memphis - the frank Bill Terry is likely to work up a look of displeasure. Ever since Terry has been manager of the Giants he has adopted for his players a policy of not talking con- tract, long distance, in the off-sea- | son. What Hubbell has done becomes | a direct violation, but neither Mr. | Stoneham nor Mr. Terry is likely to be seriously peeved at Carl. Pitchers with far less graciousness and ability have gotten away with much more. Everybody Wants Him. BYJT if Hubbell’s plaint is the more unusual of the pair, Dean’s this time may be the more momentous. | Hubbell, of course, will be signed in | due time and probably without an- other peep from him, but the first of in this off-season may mean some- thing, in the opinion of many ob- | servers. Diz has been quoted as saying he “wants away” from the Cardinals. | Rickey has countered by saying that | as far as he is concerned, Dean can | o providing the Cards get his value | in talent and cash. clubs have felt him out on a trade | involving Dean, but that he would | not take $400,000 for him. And Diz, getting in the last word, has gone on record now as saying, in effect, that if he is worth so much te Rickey he will demand a $50,000 salary for 1937, if he remains with the Cardinals. Of course, Dean will get no $50,000, regardless of what uniform he wears | next year, but at the same time Rickey ; as left his chin open by saying that | Diz is valued at upward of 400,000 smackers. b. W., RICE CLASH ON DRY GRIDIRON Smart Passing Teams Are Deemed Evenly Matched for Houston Game. BY the Associated Press. OUSTON, Tex., October 31.— The big Colonials of George Washington University and the Owls of Rice, both well- schooled in passing, met on a dry field here today. Although undefeated this season and smarting under the 41-to-0 de- feat Rice handed them at Washington last year, the Colonials were rated no stronger than the Owls, who beat Georgia and Texas the last two weeks. Time of kick-off—3:30 p.m., Eastern standard time, Probable line-ups: Geo. Wash., any); umpire, Watson (Texas); head linesman, Sears (Kentucky Miners); fleld judge, Hart (Texas). SHOOT FOR SCRIBES’ CUP. ‘Washington Gun Club members were to compete for a leg on the Sports ‘Writers’ Cup at the Benning traps this afternoon, starting at 1 o’ciock. Win- ner of the 100-target race will have his name engraved on the trophy as well as receiving a miniature of the cup for permanent possession. OFF Ytan. Off-Season Broadcasting. Giants in world series gate receipts | | the annual Dean-Branch Rickey duels | | In the next breath Rickey ad-| | mitted that several National League | The Foening Fhar Fporls WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936. NG | It is for this reason that people are beginning to think that, perhaps, Dean either already is sold or that he will not play for the Cards again. Cincinnati, for one club, has the money and the desire to get Dean. Stories in Redland have offered three or four players, plus cash. Pittsburgh would like to have Dean and the Pi- rates have said so. ‘The other day President Bob Quinn of the Bees said that he would match any club’s offer for Diz. If the big right-hander officially were placed on the block the Giants, too, might have something to say. At any rate, it is hard to believe that Rickey would put himself on the spot in appraising Dean’s value as he did and trust the guy to laugh it off. C. U. Becomes Scoreless Wonder. 'HE vagaries of foot ball rarely are better illustrated than in the case of the Catholic University foot ball | team, preparing today for its home- ward journey from Dixie. In Missis- sippi last week the Flying Cardinals dropped a 14-to-0 decision for their first defeat in a year and last night in New Orleans they went down to a 6-to-0 defeat at the hands of Loyola of the South. It has been a long time since a Catholic University eleven has dropped two straight de- cisions and, such a calamity coming at a time like this, it is most unusual. Those who follow closely the for- tunes of the Cards are certain, in their own minds, that Catholic has more sheer manpower and experience on its squad than any in the city. And yet, for the last three weeks, they | have not been performing on a par with any of Washington's “Big Four” teams. For some weeks now there has been a suspicion, even admitted by Catholic University coaches “off the record,” that something is amiss. Dutch Berg- man went so far as to publicly say that his regular team might have too many seniors. It looks now as if Dutch was correct in fearing a lament- able lack of spark in his team. It does not add up for a team of Catholic’s potentialities to not only drop two straight games but to be whitewashed as well. The Loyola and Ole’ Miss games totaled two solid hours of play in which the Cards failed to score a point—the same Cards who opened the season with an 81-to-0 victory over Shenandoah and who were expected to become one of the Eastern grid powers this season. Going back even beyond the last two games, you find that C. U. also failed to score in the last half of the De Paul game, which they won, 13 to 7. This makes exactly two and a half hours of failing to go any- ‘where except well within a 100- yard piece of real estate. 300,000 Look On At 10 Big Tilts 'HICAGO, October 31 (#).—Ten outstanding college games in the East, Middle West and Far West will draw nearly 500,000 foot ball fans, according to forecasts. Here are the predicted turn-outs: Navy-Pennsylvania at Phil- adelphia Dartmouth-Yale Haven .. -- 86,000 Pittsburgh-Fordham at New k Stanford-' Angeles .. Tllinois-Michigan at Ann Auburn-Santa Clara at San Francisco . C. L. A. at Los Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Foot Ball. Georgetown vs. Shenandoah, Grifith Stadium, 2:30. Wilson Teachers’ College vs. Gal= laudet, Kendall Green, 2:30. George Washington va. Rice In- stitute, Houston, Tex. Maryland vs. Florida, Gaines- ville, Fla. American “University vs. Bridge= water, Dayton, Va. Howard University vs. Morgan College, Howard Stadium, 2. St. John’s vs. Calvert Hall, Bal- timore. Episcopal vs. McDonough, Alex- andria, 2:30. (Junior varsity, 110 and 130 pound teams of these schools play at 10:30 a.m.) ROSE BOWL COLOR [RIDERS, EASTERN | Grayson Boys Grid Aces e TINTS MARQUETTE Golden Avalanche Has High Hopes of Bid After It Beats Gaels, 20-6. BY the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 31. — ‘The Rose Bowl hopes of Mar- quette’s Golden Avalanche bloomed bright today. Striking suddenly in the first period, with Capt. Raymond (Buzz) Buivid pacing their attack, the Milwaukee Hilltoppers scored two touchdowns and then went on to defeat St. Mary's “Galloping Gaels,” 20 to 6, before 50,000 spectators last night at flood- lighted Soldier Field. The victory was Marquette’s fifth straight this season. Previously the Milwaukee eleven conquered Wiscon- sin, St. Louis University, Kansas State and Michigan State. Last year Mar- quette’s hopes for a Rose Bowl invita- tion were blasted by a lone defeat at the hands of Temple. Marquette Line Sturdy, IN REMAINING among the Nation's undefeated and untied elevens, Marquette's greatly outweighed for- ward line held the Gael backs in check most of the battle, while the Hilltopper secondary’s alert pass de- fense repeatedly ruined St. Mary's threats by air. Buivid, 190-pounds of speed and passing talent, scored the first touch- down in the opening minutes on a 13- yard dash around right end, climaxing & long Marquette march. Buivid then intercepted Ned O'Laughlin’s long aerial on the Marquette 25 and, aided by great blocking, streaked 75 yards for another touchdown. Gaels Tally After Long March, ST. MARY'S got its touchdown in the waning minutes of the initial period, . O'Laughlin scoring from 3 yards out after a long march featured by Huey 8ill's 21-yard dash. Opening up again in the third period, Marquette scored its final touchdown, aided by a “break.” Buivid shot a long pass intended for Bill Higgins. O’Laughlin grabbed at the ball, but it bounded out of his hands, Higgins gathering it in and stepping two yards over the line for the touchdown. Buivid, in addition to his scoring performance, played brilliantly on de- fense. He lugged the ball 14 times from scrimmage for 67 yards. TRIAL DRAWS 70 DOGS Causey Cup Will Go to Winning Foxhound at Louisa. LOUISA, Va, October 31 (P).— Hounds entered in the all-age stakes of the Virginia Fox Hunters' Associa- tion were cast this morning in the final fleld event. The name of the winner will be inscribed on the James Campbell Causey Memorial Challenge Cup. G. Y. Gordon’s Rose won the stake last year, and in 1933 the honor went to Tack, owned by Walter Johnson, for- mer Washington base ball star. Seventy dogs were entered in the final competition today. Members of the association last night attended a dance given by the Keswick Hunt Club. TERP FROSH TAKE ONE Corliss, Jones Lead to 12-6 Win Over Richmond Cubs. With two touchdown thrusts in the third quarter the University of Mary- land freshmen trimmed the University of Richmond cub foot ball team, 12-6, yesterday at College Park as Joe Cor- liss and Johnny Jones, former Central High School ace, starred for the win- ners. The Terp yearlings scored early in the third period when Sanders rifled & 20-yard pass to Corliss, who romped 30 yards to score, and added another in the same quarter on 20-yard runs by Corliss and Jones. Richmond counted in the final period on a 10- yard pass from Hoskins to Burgess. . FINE HORSES ON SALE Eighty Go on Block November 4 at Du Pont Farm. BERRYVILLE, Va., October 31.— Offering 80 yearlings, broodmares, hunters and race horses, the annual dispersal sale held by William du Pont, jr., at his Walnut Hall farm, in this county, will be held November 4. The largest consignment to the sales is that of the estate of the late Mrs. William Hitt, who has listed 12 broodmares, 4 yearlings and 3 horses in training. The Rockbridge Farms of David N. Rust, jr, has named 6 broodmares, 3 yearlings and 3 wean- lings, while Mrs. G. Randolph Scott will offer 6 broodmares and 3 wean- lings, —_— N. T. 8. ELEVEN ROUTED. RICHMOND, Va., October 31 (Spe- cial) —Completely outclassing its op- ponents in every phase of the game, Masonic Home School foot ball team trounced National Training School of Washington, 19-0, here yesterday. GET THE GO-BY Schoolboy Grid Followers Forget ’Em After 13-0 Loss by Roosevelt. CHOLASTIC foot ball followers dismissed Eastern and Roosevelt from championship considera= tion today and focused their at- tention on the crucial Central-Tech scrap Tuesday at Central Stadium, confident that the winner of the tra- ditional tilt will capture the series title. With its two toughest games yet to be played, Roosevelt again is slated to occupy the cellar spot in the se- ries, a berth the Rough Riders have been unable to vacate since 1927. If yesterday's 13-0 loss to Eastern may be taken as a criterion, however, Roosevelt may be headed for better things in the distant future, Completely throttling Eastern for three quarters, the Rough Riders wilted in the fourth period and the frenzied Lincoln Parkers pushed across two touchdowns, the final score coming as the direct result of a blocked punt. Roosevelt, with Eddie Vasvary, Harry Moore, Joe Kolker and Buddy Rich plugging line gaps, braced on its two-yard line to hold for downs in the second quarter, but the steady battering exhausted the eventual los- ers. The scrappy defensive fight Roosevelt waged is pictured by the istics, which show Eastern gain- ing 176 yards from scrimmage to the Rough Riders’ 30. AL KIDWELL launched Eastern's first touchdown drive when he sliced off tackle from Roosevelt's 32- yard line for 7 yards and then alter- nated with Paul O'Brien in carrying the ball to the 6-yard line. Coach Herman Littman immediately rushed re-enforcements to the scene for Roosevelt, but Kidwell smashed over left guard and scored standing. Eddie Vasvary blocked O'Brien’s attempted placement for the extra point. Attempting to punt into a stiff wind two minutes later, Dutch Kollmyer, Roosevelt quarterback, delayed a kick from his own 30-yard line long enough to allow Bill Kemp to crash through and block the boot, paving the way for the second touchdown. The ball bounded over the goal line and Jack Kearney, alert Eastern end, pounced on it in the end zone for Eastern’s second score. O’'Brien’s kick for the extra point was good. Roosevelt never threatened serious- ly, its most potent scoring possibility coming in the third period when Rich smeared O'Brien’s punt, Roosevelt taking the ball on the Eastern 33. Roosevelt, however, picked up only 4| yards on the next four plays. Eastern o Roosevelt _ 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Kidwell. Kearney. Point after ‘touchdown—O'Brien (place kick). Substitations: Eastern—Kemp for CIft, Kearney for Warner, Kober for Mathieson. Myer for Di Gulian. Warner for Wade. DI Giulian jor Kendrick. sevelt —Camp- Dell jor_vasvary. Smith for Richards. Over- by for Hammett. Referee—Paul Magoffin (Mickigan), Umpire — Bernard ~ Eberts (Catholic U.). Linesman—Ray DuPFour (Catholic U " a Ea. ster: First downs 76 Total yards gained from 167 Yards gained 9 Yards gained by passin; 29 Yards lost by rushin; 35 umber of punts. _ 0 Opponents’ fumbies recovered __. Penalties against Kicks blocked by_ How They Stand In School Series 1 Central Tech _ Eastern ‘Western Roosevelt 1 1 1 1 -0 Tuesday’s Game. Central vs. Tech, Central Stadium, 3:15. Yesterday’s Result. Eastern, 13; Roosevelt, 0. Previous Results. ‘Western, 19; Roosevelt, 6. Central, 26; Eastern, 0. Tech, 7; Western, 0. ——— NAVY IN GREAT TRIM Squad, 46 Strong, Leaves Early for Penn Contest. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, October 31.—The Navy foot ball squad, made up of 46 players and 20 others, including coaches, attendants, trainers and ex- ecutive staff, left Annapolis this morning at 8:45 bound for Phila- delphia and the game this afternoon with Pennsylvania. The team expected a hard game, was confident of victory. During week the varsity has not scrimmaged and the squad as a whole is in the best physical condition of the season. but the ' Big Ten Rules “Cripple” Gophers for Wildeat Tilt Bierman’s Team to- Be Only Three Deep at Every Post—Gossip Has Dean With Giants. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 31.— Pity poor Bérnie Bierman < « . Under Western Con- ference rules he can take only 33 Minnesota players to the Northwestern game , . . Which means the Gophers will be only three deep in every position . . . Talk about your scoring machines + + . South Dakota U. made three touchdowns and kicked a point in less than three minutes of playing time and on just four plays from scrimmage against Morningside stuck on the chest of a charging licity o . . Ceferino Garcia, the’ Coast welterweight, has_ been 9 IT TAKES something out of the or- Cary T. Grayson, jr., left, and B:!l Grayson, sons of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of Jormer personal physician to Wilson, who have “made” the St. Albans School eleven. the Anerican Red Cross, and the late President Woodrow Cary, jr., yesterday quarterbacked the Saints in their 6-6 draw with Georgetown Prep. Bill, a guard, has been out of the game with injuries. —Harris-Ewing Photo. HE SPORTLIGHT Smartness Backs Power, Fine Coaching to Make Minnesota Grid’s Wonder Team. BY GRANTLAND RICE. HICAGO, October 31.—It has| been a matter of four years now since a Minnesota camp | follower has looked upon a Gopher downfall. In 1933, four teams tied him up, but they couldn't keep him caged on the side of defeat.| At Evanston today, Bernie Bierman's | young Vikings, in shooting at No. 22, | face the hardest opponent left on the | 1936 schedule in Lynn Waldorf’s un- | beaten Northwestern outfit, keyed to| the limit. If Minnesota can take this impending hurdle, the Gopher is fairly sure to make it 25 in a row through November against Jowa, Texas and Wisconsin— ready to extend the march in 1937, It took some desperate fighting for Minnesota to get by Washington and Nebraska, two of the country's best, and Bierman expects just as hard a game this week end. Northwestern, naturally, has been pointing for this Minnesota game, and, with the breaks, can make her full share of trouble. Minnesota Is Smart Team. dinary in this day and time to pack away 21 consecutive victories, with a good chance for 25 in a row. Espe- cially against conference opponents and such outside opposition as Pitts- burgh, Washington, Nebraska and others with teams around the top. What has Minnesota got to show? One of the vital combinations—fine material and fine coaching. Even that isn't always enough. They can all use the breaks. Bierman, a quiet, shy, retiring type, who nevertheless burns up inside, is a master of both attack and defense— especially attack. Minnesota has been mixing up a running and passing game effectively for three years—and his defense has been harder to crack than & steel wall. His attack not only carries speed and power, but a full share of deception which is hard to bottle up. ‘There were years when Minnesota teams had bulk and power and speed— bug little smartness, There was tie year in Benny Friedman’s time, when Minnesota made 21 first downs io l—and yet last-minute lateral to Uram for & 79-yard run against Nebraska was the Y] HE main job against Minnesota has been to keep enough reserve strength left for the last two periods. More than a few teams have made an even fight of it through the first half. But the steady pounding of the gopher i T i > beaten or untied will give Minnesota Just the required incentive. And when you run three and four deep, you don't have to wear out your first string. Up to Northwestern Reserves. LYNN WALDORF, the Northwest- ern mandarin, is one of the best coaches in the game. His first string is high class. It was largely a question of whether his reserves could stand up. You've heard of some team's 11 “iron men” who played the entire game, but they don’t do this against Minnesota. Either on offense or defense you get hit too hard and too often to have much of that old zip left in your system. And replacements who come in keep up the pounding. No one has understood his main problem against Minne- soat better than Waldorf. He has know in advance that his team must look for, and get, the breaks—and have enough left to stave off that third and fourth period assault. It reminds one of an English poem written during the war after a smash- ing German offensive. The final line ran something like this—“We all fell back at the seventh wave—but we wait for the tide to turn.” Minnesota’s invasion of Chicago re- calls to old-timers the Michigan in- vasion of 1905, when Eckersall was in his prime. The famous Yost-coached Wolverine machine had started its wild rush in 1901, with Willie Heston leading a four-year parade up and down the fleld. Michigan hadn't lost a foot ball game for five years. Then Stagg’s Maroons finally turned the trick at 2 to 0 when a Michigan back was hurled across his own goal line. Chicago now is hoping for another Cook County team to break up another unbeaten rush, figuring that anything can happen in a foot ball game. ‘Copyright. 1936, by the Nuith American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) —_——— NEW TECH QUINT COACH Freilicher in Post Temporarily as Gym Calls Coangelo. George Freilicher, former George Washington University high-scoring forward, has been appointed tem- porary coach of Tech High School's basket ball team, replacing Winford Coangelo, whose instruction classes interfere with basket ball. Rusty Thompson, regular coach, now is taking a special physical in- struction course at New York Uni- versity, but will return February 1 and resume his former post. Penalties Clip Cards’ Wings < LOYOLA WINS, 69, IN UPSET IN DIXIE C. U. Is Stopped Near Goal Before Officials Make Wolves’ Path Easy. By the Astoclated Press. EW ORLEANS, October 31.— Beaten in great gridiron bat- tle but not in spirit, a fighting Catholic University eleven pre- pared to entrain for home tonight. Victim of a 6-0 upset administered by Loyola University here last night, the big red-clad squad planned a sight- seeing tour of New Orleans, followed by a visit to the Tulane-Louisiana Tech foot ball game this afternoon. “No alibis,” said Coach “Dutch” Bergman after the game. “We were beaten 6-0, and that is all there is to it.” The breaks, in the shape of costly penalties, played havoc with the Car- dinals. After Bill Adamaitis, on a brilliant broken field run, had brought the ball to the Loyola 1-yard stripe in the sec- ond quarter, & 15yard penalty against Catholic pushed them out of easy scor- ing position. Penalty Precedes Touchdown. HE lone Loyola touchdown also came close on the heels of another 15-yard penalty leveled against the Cardinals. “Pel” Hughes, versatile Loy- ola halfback, had" brought the ball deep into C. U. territory. A penalty for unnecessary roughness put the ball on the Cardinal 1-yard line, and Clay | Calhoun, Loyola fullback, crashed through for the game's only score. The 7,000 fans who turned out fo the night contest were treated to b liant backfield play by Adamaiti “Irish” Carroll and “Specs” Foley. Adamaitis’ passing and open field runs brought the stands to their feet time and again, while Foley's kicking, one boot netting 57 yards, brought the vis- itors out of tough spots on several occasions, Playing their first game of the sea- son under the lights, some of the Car- dinal players appeared handicapped by the unusual surroundings. Coach Bergman said that Adamaitis particularly had difficulty in finding & receiver for his passes in the arti- ficial light. Cardinal Linemen Star, 'HE Catholic University coach was enthusiastic in his praise for the brilliant line play of Katalinas, whose hard tackling and rugged offensive work was a tower of strength for the | Cardinals. Brown at right end and | Capt. Schmarr at left end were other | stellar performers in the Cardinal line, Clay Calhoun, fullback; “Pel” Hughes, right half back and “Buster” | Costanza, right end, played bang-up for the Wolves. Early in the second quarter it ap- | peared that the tricky laterals of the | Cardinals had Loyola baffled, but the | Wolves finally solved the offense aud late in the game were smearing these plays with ease. Though the game was hard played throughout, with numerous penalties for roughness against both teams, Coach Bergman said that none of his boys had received any injuries. Late in the game, Adamaitis said his knee Wwas paining him and he was taken out for Vidnovic but “Dutch” said he oe. | lieved his star backfield man would ke in shape for next week's contest, Penalties Irk Bergman. NOT effering it as an alibi, but still displeased with the numerous penalties called against his team, Coach Bergman said the adverse rul- ings played “an important part in our defeat.” The boys from the Nation’s capital outgained the Wolves 250 to 156 yards. Adamaitis led all backs gaining 96 d per play average. | Carroll ran up 71 yards for the Car- | dinals with an average of 4.4 yards on Line-ups and Summary, Catholic_U. (0). Schm: S 5 MREORRRORETY Makofske ol T 08 0 0—6 Catholic “Univers 0 0 0—0 Touchdown—Calhoun. _First _downs— Loyola. 11: Catholic University. 9. Penal s—Loyola, 70 yards: Catholic University, ds. Substitutions: Catholic Univers sity—Perron. Carroil. Walker. Greco, Kin- caid. Pagano. Gemlo, Kasunich, Vidnovic, Dempsey. Bunsa. Chludenski. yola— Casey, Stewart, Hinterlang, Smythe, Youns. ,l‘guehl Staub, Sanders, Fletchers, Liska, avis. tie: 65 Sl e e DUNBAR BOWS AGAIN. Dunbar High School still was seek- ing its first gridiron victory of the season today following its 19-0 loss yesterday to Douglass High of Baltie more at Walker Stadium. Dunbar now has dropped four consecutive games. Title Chance Spurs Fordham Eastern Grid Crown, Part of National, Rams, If They Whip Panthers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, October 31.— ‘This writer has no mem- ory of an October date in which the foot ball situa- tion has so boiled down as to place stress upon the issue of two foot ball games as definitely deciding the question ‘n! national leader- ship. Importance of such significance attaches to the mmmm-mu; burgh game in this city y, & the Northwestern-Minnesota cone test at Evanston. If Fordham should defeat Pitts- burgh, the Rams will assume status as the champion of the East and will so endure throughout the re- mainder of the season inasmuch as little or no chance exists that vanquish the Rose Hill crew in the final game of the Autumn. Indeed, were Fordham, in addi- tion to beating Pittsburgh, to pre- vail over Purdue and Georgia in subsequent games, she would have to be ranked with Minnesota as co-national champion, and, of course, in the event, somewhat re- mote, to be sure, that Northwestern upsets the Gophers the New York collegians would stand forth in- controvertibly, or practically so, as the cock of the walk—provided all the nice things set forth above happen to the Rams. So Fordham has the incentive to Pplay foot ball of the most desperate 2ot againgt the predatory Panther. Pimlico Races _ November 2 to N:I:;..'.-'h"" 11, Ine, Admisiion 'E""'Z'iu. as) #1.68 “