Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 33

PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 15, ETS ALL BREAKS | IN 206 CONQUEST Statistics on Game Favor Cadets Excepting Score. Meyer Averts Blank. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Assogiatea Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, November 14.—The The old Army game still can’t fool the “Irish” of Notre Dame. Before the largest throng in the history of Eastern foot ball, 80,000 shouting spectators who jammed everv crevice of vast Yankee Stadium on an ideal Indian Summer afternoon, the “Irish” rode the Army mule to the very precipice of dis aster today and then tamed him with a decisive 20-to-6 victory. “Irish” luek and alertness gave the men of Coach Elmer Layden their most lop-sided victory over the Cadets since 1932, when they corraled the Army mule, 21 to 0. Every break in a game jammed with breaks went to the “Irish” and they cashed in as calmly as a bond broker, The Cadets, who looked to be easy masters of the situation at the start of the battle, smashed and passed to within scoring distance three times, only to have misfortune and a fighting “Irish” line break their hearts. They drove to the 5, 6 and 10 yard enemy stripes, but couldn’t break their jinx o until half way in the final period, when their human package of foot ball TNT, bafling Monk Meyer, re= turned a punt 60 yards for the only Army touchdown. “Irish” Are Outgained. IJIGURES. except those on the big centerfield scoreboard, favored the outwitted Army. The Cadets out- gained the “Irish,” 199 to 186 yards through the air and over the ground, and completed 9 out of 16 passes for a total of 102 yards, as against a gain of 39 yards through the ozone by the “Irish.” In first downs Army picked up 10 to 9. But the Cadets couldn't outluck the lucky “Irish” and that told the story. Army, receiving the kick-off on its 21, and without the services of Meyer, passed and rushed Notre Dame dizzy right at the start of the battle, lug- « ging the pigskin 73 yards to Notre Dame's 6. But on the second down | from the Notre Dame 6, Jimmy Craig | attempted to pass over the Andy Puplis, the most alert player | on the field along with Bob Wilke, | snared the pass and the threat ex- | pired. As the period ended, Notre | Dame was wavering and shell- shocked by the relentless, varied | attack except one sally into Army territory that failed when Larry Dan- | bom jumped from the Army 28, Meyer's Passes Unavailing. ACK came the Cadets in the second period to drive to Notre Dame’s 5 on Meyer's perfect passes but again Irish luck held and they | recovered. A minute later, coming | «, back strong again, Meyer's pass was | intercepted by Wilke on Army's 43.| That opened the door for the first | Notre Dame touchdown. Firing a pass | to Puplis for a gain of 35 yards and | alternating with Nevin McCormick, | Wilke ran the ball to Army's 1-yard mark and plunged off his left tackle for a touchdown. Danbom's place- ment try was wide. | Notre Dame got two good breaks in the third period and cashed in both of them for touchdowns. The first break came as Art Cronin, “Irish” right tackle, recovered a % fumble by Joe Ryan on the Army 15. | On the first play, Wilke split through | his right gpard on a beautifully ex- | ecuted delayed buck for 15 yards and another touchdown. Puplis added the extra point from placement. Desperate, Army tossed caution to | the winds and tried to pass deep in | its own territory but in rushed Capt. John Lautar to intercept Meyer's pass and return it 5 yards to Army's | & 18. Eight plays later, Notre Dame | ‘was over for its third and final touch- | down, Pupils lugging it over from the 3-yard line and adding the final pomt‘ with a perfect placement. Army Keeps Fighting. AS NOTRE DAME made !l’equen'.i substitutions in the furious battle | that resulted in several slight injuries, the Army came back with another. desperate rally. Just as it appeared | futile, Jack McCarthy kicked a beau- tiful punt that settled in Meyer's arms on Army's 40. The elusive Meyer, tied up all afternoon, streaked down the center of the field and then W cut over to the left sidelines, shaking off three tacklers on his gallop and not stopping until he had crossed the enemy goal. It was the prettiest run of the afternoon but it did nothing but avert a shutout. Arpad Kopcsak, Injured Army back, attempted & placement for the additional point, but, badly rushed, his kick was wide and low. The game ended with Notre Dame's reserves firing another assault within the shadow of the Army goal. Today's triumph increased Notre Dame’s wide edge in the intersectional rivalry to 16 victories as against five defeats and two ties. The result left both teams with two defeats on their record. Army has been beaten by Colgate and Notre Dame; Notre Dame has been defeated by Pittsburgh and Navy. Line-up and Summary. Notre Dame (20) Y Neill o , 22 MICOIIIOECL 33 Notre Dame scoring—Touchdowns, Wilke 2). Puplis: point after touchdown, (placement). ~ Army scoring—Touch- down. Meyer (sub for Craig) Notre Dame substitutions—Ends. _ O'Neiil, Hickey. Murphy, Marr: or. Emanuel, Cronin, Kopcsak. Ki hilling. W. McCarthy: ' gusrds, Marti ahon. Bossu, M: MeCarthy, tom x-lfb:c;(‘l. J. " Kovaleik, 'ojcjhovski, Darcy: acks, Danl Tonei, Binkowski, Miller, Army Substivu: s—Ends. Preston, Hipps, Sullivan: suards. Ohman, quarterbacks, eyer. Samuel, fullbacl Kopcsak, Statisties. rst downs. ards gained rushing_ Forwa Dasses attem) rward passes 02150 - o3 x) yai Ovponents goal. | ol Yards Jost by penalty____ ___ » (x) Includes punts and kick-offs. gios- Dr. H. C. Byrd, president | of the University of Maryland; Mrs. Tydings and Senator Millard Tydings, at the game. EXTRA POINT PUTS GOBBLERS ONTOP Dull Game. 14.—Virginia Tech nosed out margin of victory came on Sodaro’s scored in the third period. pass and ran 77 yards for a touch- kick, the ball going off the side of Make Freak Touchdown in Beating Virginia, 7-6, in Br the Associated Press. LACKSBURG, Va., November B Virginia today, 7 to 6, in & listless foot ball game. The place-kick for the extra point fol- lowing a freak V. P. I touchdown Virginia's counter came in the final quarter when George caught a 5-yard down. Kegler, rushed into the game to knot the count, fizzled a place- his foot and failing to clear the line of scrimmage. Score on Freak Play. T!JCH'S touchdown preceded Vir- ginia’s by a few minutes and while the scoring run was but sev- eral yards it caught the stands by surprise. After a short Gobbler ad- vance had reached the Virginia 28 the Cavaliers held firm and on fourth down Henry tossed a long pass to- ward the goal. Male and Conner apparently had the Tech receivers covered but in jumping up to knock the ball down one of the Cavaliers tapped it into the air and Pierce rushed in to grab the oval on about odes | the 4-yard line and stepped across the goal. Sodaro’s high placement, that was barely inside the posts, pro- vided what proved to be the winning point, Line-ups and Summary. Va_ Tech (7). Virginia (6). Sargeant Pos. Va LE! Pierce O WA O ree Nistad Va. Tech 0—7 Virginia 6—6 Touchdowns—Tech. Plerce: _ Virginia, ts aftér touchdown——Tech. Subs—Tech, Ta . center, Murray; back, Cregger. rginia: End, McOsrtin; ard. Moncure; center, Bel ' “backs, inwiddie. George, Kegler. MAYBE BIG FOOT HELPS. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (#).—Phil Dickens, the University of Tennessee’s ace halfback, has to wear especially made shoes because his feet aren't mates. A badly sprained ankle re- sulted in one of his feet being a half size larger than the other. It doesn't seem to bother his running and kick- »! GENERALS SUBDUE W AND M, 13707 Move Step Closer to State Title—Indians Bit by Poor Kicking. BY the Associated Press, ORFOLK, Va., November 14.— Taking advantage of poor kicking by the stubbornly fighting Indians, the highly- favored Washington and Lee team today eked out a 13-to-7 victory over William and Mary to move a step nearer to the Virginia Conference title. Washington and Lee tallied the first touchdown in the opening quar- ter. After Degutis got off a poor punt from his 28, the Generals opened their offensive. The the second quarter to get started. After the Indians had taken one of Preston Moore's booming punts on their own 40, Coach Bocock rushed his passing combination, Stan Kamen, an end, and Dick Dozier, bullet-fling- ing fullback, into the battle. Drop- ping back to the 20-yard line, Dozier threw a 15-yard pass to Kyle, who gathered in the oval on the 5-yard line and scampered over the goal line. Bill Davies tied the score with & placement. Long Recovers Fumble. HORTLY after the second half got under way, the Indians fumbled and Long pounced upon the ball for the Generals. The Generals drove the Indians back to their own 20 with & high punt and on the first play Al Degutis kicked out of bounds on his own 27. Sample, on a fake, scooted to the 10-yard line. Using the same play, he failed to gain, but on third down, Preston Moore made Y a long sweep around his left end to score. Sample’s extra point was Indians waited until late in | 1936—PART ONE DOWNEO HERE BY ROSS AFTER FROM TAKING. LATERAL | HEADLEY One of the few fancy plays the Terrapins tried in their losing stand against the Cadets at College Park yesterday was this jourth-period “shot” in which Coleman Headley lateraled to Jim Meade as he was tackled, and Meade picked up a few extra yards before Halfback Joe Ross of the Keydets brought him down. Maryland lost, 13-7, when the Virginians staged a story-book finish in the-last quarter to score both of their touchdowns.—Star Staff Photo by John Mueller. T JOHN'S DOWNS SHARTHMORE 120 'Bolsters Claim to Small Col- lege Championship of Its Section. NNAPOLIS, Md., November 14. —sSt. John's and Swarthmore battled scoreless for three | quarters and well into the final period today, the Little Quakers | permit St. John's to score two touch- bolstered the St. John's claim to the small-college championship of the section. Late in the third quarter Swarth- more fought off St. John's, which had reached the 2-yard point, and took the ball on -downs. At the begin- ning of the fourth, Lambrose’s punt | was partly blocked and Swarthmore | took the ball on the Johnnies' 15- | yard line, the nearest the visitors | came to a score. Lambrose’s Kick a Help. LAMBROSE‘S splendid kick from his 30-yard line, which put the and FEberle's poor return paved the way to the first score. Eberle’s punt covered barely 10 yards when it went out, and on the second play Ned Lathrop went through an open left tackle for the score. Later, | punt on his own 35-yard line and ran | back to Swarthmore’s 8. Lambrose the ball down in the corner for the second touchdown. Lambrose tried to add points with placement kicks both times but failed. Line-Ups and Summary. 8t. John's (12). Swarthmore (0). Warrington Morrissett Pos. 00, = Clement Spruance tenmaker HICODE DAL = Jones = Kirschlager 0 0 chdowns—St. John's: Lathrop. Stall- St. John's’ ‘substitutions—Roache, . Levey. Sadler. Ennis. Buck, Budacs, Burns. Swarthmore substitutions—Starr, Hafkenschiel, Anfinson. Heavenrich. Welt- mer, Budd. Mawhinney. Snyder, McCone, Clack, Eberle. Huhn, Burek. Eichelberger (Corpell). ire—Mr. Hausman_(Princeton). Line- man—Mr. Morrell (Colgate). Time of quarters—15 minutes. AROUSED AMHERST DEFEATS WILLIAMS Trailing Early in Fray, Scores Twice for 14-13 Win That Ties Little Three. BY the Associated Press. AMHERST, Mass, November 14— An Amherst team that refused to quit came’ from behind today. to upset favored Williams, 14-13, in their fifty- third meeting and send the Littie an | Three championship into a three-way tie. A week ago Willlams trounced a ‘Wesleyan team that earlier in the DSSias | season defeated Amherst. ‘Wash and = Scoring: “Touchdowns—W. and L., Sam- B B S R i s v BAYLOR IN HOT FINISH. STILLWATER, Okla.,, November 14 (7). —Baylor rammed over two touch- downs in rapid succession in the final period to whip the Oklahoma Aggies, 13 to 0, in the annual “parents’ day” _foot b!n game today. A Behind 13-0 at the end of the first nine minutes of play, the Lord Jeffs seized every break that came their way, capitalizing on a 40-yard pass and & blocked punt to punch across touchdowns in the second and .third quarters. Outrushed throughout the game, the Ambherst line concentrated on success- fully stopping Eddie Stanley, last year's highest scoring back in the 4 weakening late in the final period to | | downs and win by 12 to 0. The game | ball 2 yards from Swarthmore's goal, | Ambrose caught Eberle's | | then passed to Stallings, who brought. | season. chs | 0 12—12 00— 0 | | Spartan Passes Get Kansas, 41-0 LAWRENC‘E, Kans, November 14 (). —Forward-passing Spar- tans from Michigan State split s hard-fighting University of Kansas line wide with a trick open game here today and scored six tcuch- downs for a 41-0 victery. Determining in the scoreless first quarter that Kansas was prepared for a straight line-bycking attack, the Spartans turned to a passiag attack and end-around plays to count twice in the second quarter, once in the third and thre: times in the fourth. Sixteen Spartan passes were flung and seven clicked for 212 yards. WILDEATS PUSHED TOTRIMMICHGAN Cop, 9 to 0, to Make Clean Sweep in Conference. Toth Is Dynamo. BY the Associated Press. NN ARBOR, Mich., November 14. — Michigan's Wolverines A staged a heroic struggle against Northwestern’s pow- erful gridiron machine today, but the Wildcats, sparked by chunky Steve| Toth, rolled on to & 9-to-0 victory, to complete a sweep of their Western Conference foot ball business for the The Wildcat pack was held to a| 17-yard fleld goal and s single touch- down, both by Toth, 162-pound kick- ing and running star from Toledo. Fumbles Stay Wildcats. NORTHWBST!RN fumbled away two other scoring opportunities, and on other occasions was stopped | dead by the Wolverines, who earned the cheers of 40,000 spectators. In battering down Michigan, North- western piled up 264 yards by rush- ing, to 58 for the Wolverines, and had the edge in forward passing. The “dashing Dons”"—Don Heap and Don Geyer—and Olie Adelman provided the yardage as Northwest- ern advanced from its 48 to Michi- gan's 10, where the Wolverines aug in. On fourth down, Toth dropped back to his 17 and swung his right foot for the three points that proved enough to win. Northwestern Scores Late. ORTHWESTERN'S touchdown, just 3 minutes betore the final gun barked, followed Michigan's last desperate effort to score. A 29-yard place-kick, by George Marzonie, jun- jor guard, fell just short of the cross- bar. Then a fumble by Michigan’s John Smithers was recovered by Northwestern's John Zitko on the Wolverine 36. On the last play, Kovatch romped 30 yards on his end-around specialty, and Toth went to work in earnest. Four times he crashed into the Mich- igan line, and the fourth time he went over. His try for the extra point was wide. g ring—Touchdown. Toth eyer) . M‘;‘ woal, Toth (piace- la | his men held scoreless PARKER REGISTERS ON105-YARD DASH Star Bazk Makes It Easy for [)ike to Win, 27-7, Over N. Carolina. By the Assoclated Press. HAPEL HILL, N. C,, November 14—Capt. Ace Parker ran 105 yards returning a kick- and played other- to lead Duke to a convincing 27-to-7 victory over North Carolina, to virtually clinch Southern Conference and State championships. A crowd of more than 34,000, the | largest to ever watch a game here, saw the Tarheels battle bravely in holding the Blue Devils tight until midway of the third period, when Parker toow a kick-off, 5 yards back in his end zone, and raced prettily for a touchdown. Using a revised line-up of second- stringers, except for Parker, to start the game, Coach Wallace Wade saw in the first period, but Eric Tipton and Elmore Hackney teamed with Parker in the | d second period for a 56-yard march, with Tipton scoring on a 1-yard smash over right guard. Parker converted from placement, as he did each time afterward with the exception of the last score. Tarheels Avert Shutout. CAROLINA‘B only score came quickly after the kick-off opening the second half. Parker's punt was partly blocked and went out of bounds | on the Duke 32. Crowell Little, Tar- heel quarterback, and Art Ditt, relief fullback, made two first downs, and Ditt smashed right guard for 3 yards and the touchdown. Burnette's place- ment added the point. As the third quarter closed, Duke rolled up two first downs, starting at its 36, and, aided by a penalty against Carolina for pass interference which gave the Blue Devils a 30-yard gain | to the Tarheel 1-yard stripe, scored again when Tipton crashed guard. O’Mara recovered Jim Hutchins’ fumble on the Duke 33, and from there O'Mara, Hackney and Parker rolled out short gains for O'Mara to end the drive with a 2-yard slice at center for the touchdown. Line-ups and Summary. Duke (27). Fischer aa. NIHOPPIOL Y :mfi«:a oHME - _Watson Hutehins 7 7 13—27 0 7 0—7 Tipton. 2 e, &M, tehins) : touchdown, Burnette (placement). FLORIDA 18-7 VICTOR Calls on Regulars to Get Edge Over Scrappy Sewanee. GAINESVILLE, Fla., November 14 (#).—Florida had to jerk a trailing re- serve eleven and launch a strong varsity offensive today to choke off a scrappy Sewanee eleven, 18 to 7. The reserves came out at the end of the first period on the short end of a 7-0 score. ANY M AUTO & GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. 1321 L Se. NW. NA. 2966 Marquette Tops Ole Miss, 33-0 ILWAUKEE, Wis, November 14 (A)~—Playing brilliant of- fensive foot ball, Marquette's un- defeated and untied eleven swept to & 33-t0-0 victory over Mississippi in the final home game today be- fore 17,000, ‘Through the first period Missis- sippi made a battle of it, cracking the Hilltop line twice to invade Marquette territory. After that, however, it was all Marquette, with Art Guepe, flashy running quarter- back, and Ray (Buzz) Bulvid, the Hilltop passing ace, leading the way. Guepe raced to three touchdowns, while passes by Buivid accounted for two others. GAME GALLAUDET TEAM LOSES, 330 Mount St. Mary’s Packs Too Much Weight for Blues. Interceptions Hurt. MMITTSBURG, Md., November 14 —Mount St. Mary's won its last home game of the season today by defeating a plucky Gallaudet eleven. 39 to 0. The visitors fought valiantly to overcome a handi- cap of weight, ‘The home squad started off in the first period by scoring three touch- downs and the same number of extra points. Stevens, the back who has been in the place of F. Apichella since the latter's injury several weeks ago, crossed the final stripe twice in the opening session, once on an end run and once on a pass from Tony Api- chella, quarterback of the Mountain- eers. Mike Scesney went over for the third touchdown of the initial period on an off tackle slant from the 20, Blues Make Stout Defense. worth in the second stanza when the Mounts were held on the visitors’ 11-yard stripe. Toward the end of the second period the Mountaineers scored of McKeesport, Pa., who tallied on a line buck. The try for the extra point was wide and the half ended with the Mounts leading, 27 to 0. Throughout the game Joe Lawler, Mountaineer coach, intermittently sprinkied his line-up with substitutes. half, and after each crossing the at- tempt for the extra point was wide. | The Mountainéers’ big halfback, Mike Kuratnick, went over for the last | marker in the third quarter and he | was followed in the final by Ruback, | who took a lateral from Curmingham after a pass trom Apichella. Gallaudet Threatens. GALLAUD!T threatened only twice throughout the encounter. In the second period they took possession on the Mounts' 30 following & penalty for clipping. intercepted Hoffmeister's pass on the pext play and the threat was stopped. Late in the game Davis, Gallaudet halfback, visitors then scored two first downs | in rapid succession, but saw their ef- | forts fail when Savage intercepted Hoffmeister’s pass on the 20. Line-ups and Summary. Mt 8t. M. (30), Gallaudet (0) -, Brown Tolletson Reildeberger - Tharp Mrkobrad Culbertson Latz "y S WnTwEan 0Hma 3 B 0P H AL . Akin Hoffmeister Long Lt | Bcore by period: o Mt 8t Mary's... 21 6 § — | Gailaudet _ "0 6 0 0—o0 | Touchdowns—Stevens (2). Scesney. Sav- | age. Kuratnick. Ruback. Goal from touch- own—T. Apichella (3). 5 | “"substitutions: Mt. St. Mary's—Shemon- ksy for Kuratnick, McGlove for Stevens, Kovien for Tosti Flaherty for Ruback. Walsh for Davis. Scagliotti for Steckman. Anderson_for Thomas. Sheehan for She- monsky, Kokie for T, Apichella. Savage for Scesney. Steckman for Anderson. Thomas for Steckman. Green for Cunningham Gallaudet—Davis for Latz. Hoehm for Mrkobrad, Mrkobrad for Brown, Harris for Lo ng z Referee. Mr. Wilkinson: umpire. Mr. Og- den: head linesman. Mr. Kaufman. SCHOOL GRIDDER DIES Infection After Game Hurt Fatal to Bluefield Boy. (/) —Sixteen-year-old Harry Creighton Leist, star end on the Beaver High School foot ball team, is dead here of injuries he suffered in a game with Athens High. Attaches at St. Luke's Hospital said the youth died of a blood stream in- fection resulting from a fractured col- lar bone. canceled a game scheduled yesterday ‘with Beckley. COACH TO RETIRE. NASHVILLE (#)—Russ Cohen, one-tim® captain of the Vanderbilt foot ball team and at present coach Y |of the Cincinnati University gridders, is planning to retire at the end of the current campaign. He formerly was an assistant to Dan McGugin at Van- derbilt. FOU Relined FORD CHEV. Plymouth—Chrysler $ ‘28 to '36 30 to ‘32 De Soto, 6-8 THE Gallaudet team showed its | again. This time it was Luke Savage | The Mounts scored twice in the second | Hoffmeister hit the | center for 10. Davis, Mount center, | intercepted a pass. The | - Drake Ak o BLUEFIELD, W. Va., November 14| Coach Jake Miller of Beaver High |§ WHEELS 75 Luck With “Irish”in Beating Army : Ingram Leads Navy to Triumph @ MIDDIES CONQUER HARVARD, 207013 |Sparkplug Halfback Comes Through When Sailors’ Offensive Bogs., By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., November 14—Navy Bill Ingram set off two touchdown salvos to give the Midshipmen's ware weary foot ball crew a 20-13 victory over Harvard's stubborn forces today before a 45,000 crowd at the stadium, ‘The 170-pound sailor from Culver, Ind., the heaviest gun in the Navy's attacking squadron, was rushed into action every time his mates faltered against the hard-fighting Harvards, who found themselves tralling, 13-0, at the half but had the courazs and | determination to outplay their rivals during all but the first mipute af tha second half. The Navy took the opening kick~ off down for a touchdown, chiefly be- cause Harvard was penalized for roughing the kicker just when the Midshipmen appeared safely bottled on their side of the gridiron. This 15-yard advancement, which moved the ball to Harvard's 45, upset the defending team to such a degree tnat | Newell Thomas and Charley Reimann, who started in the places of Ingram and his co-star, Sneed Schmidt, raced and passed to the 4-yard line, where | Thomas went over for the first touch- down. Ingram Changes Tide. | JFROM then on it was all Harvard's way until Ingram came in at the start of the second period. He opened fire by intercepting a pass in midfield and went over from Harvard's 12- yard line in five plays. Ingram made 32 yards during this march and Schmidt contributed the remaining 18. Harvard was halted three times in- side Navy's 20-yard line before it une corked its scoring punch in the third period. This drive ate up 65 yards, with Art Oakes and Bob Stuart, a pair of backfield replacements, alternating to the 8-yard line, where the former | started his touchdown dash. With & 13-0 lead, Ingram and Schmidt were yanked, but they were sorely needed again in the fourth pe- riod. An exchange of punts enabled Ingram to return Robert's kick 20 yards to Harvards 35 and he ran three times and passed an 8-yarder to Irwin Fike on Harvard's 3, from where he scored on his third try from that distance. Crimson Scores on Pass. TH!: Crimson inserted George Hed- blom, its third-string fullback. to Teceive the resulting kick-off and, after he made four dashes to get from his 20 to Navy's 25, he tossed a touchdown Ppass to Phil Staples, a sub end While gaining their first Harvard | foot ball vietory in three starts, the Midshipmen were outrushed 13 first downs to 12 and 207 yards to 193 and were outpassed 5 heaves to 3 and 70 yards to 18, despite their wide superie ority during the first half, Z NMICOPIBOCE Y LR TR z5 5 S H = Nea Daughters Wilson Roberts McTernen - Watt . s 8 Thomas, points after . Ingram (for Thomas). 2 (drop- ., Hervard scoring—Touchdowrs, Oakes’ (for Roberts). Staples (for Daughe ters): point after touchdown, Allen (places ment) Navy by periods: = T 20 2 0 0 : scoring—Touchdowns, or Thomas). = v substitutions—Ends. Powell. _Player, ~Ghesquieze. tackles. Hysong. Jarvis: guards, . Janney. Spector: centers Wallace: backs. Ingram. Schmidt, 0! nks. Rankin. Hansen. Harvard substitutions—Ends. Winter. Staples: tackle. Adlis: " guards. Kessler, Glueck: center. Russell acks, Stuart. Oakes. Boston. Struck. Hedblom. | Harding. Ford. Emrich, Bringle! Gunder- Pincher, Wilsie, Jameson, Statisties, Pirst downs Yards gained rushing Porward passes attempted Porward passes completed @ | Porward passes intercepted by Yards by passing Punting av'age (from scrimmage) *Total yards kicked returned __127 Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalty _ *Includes punts and 3 TERPS WIN AT SOCCER Beecham and Strancham Leaders in Defeat of Hopkins. Led by Beecham, who played the best game of any player on the field, and Strancham, who scored twice, University of Maryland's soccer team scored & 3-0 victory over the Johns Hopkins eleven yesterday at College Park. Yeager, Moore and Morris also | played well for the winners, who di- | vided their scoring between the third and fourth periods. Maryland (3). -Lowitz - Hopkins (0) - Hartman T Keiphart - Gough Phillips Briges Brayshaw Linthicum Price Maryland 2—3 Johns Hopk Scorers—Strancham (2), Beecham. Sube stitutions—Maryland. Bailey for Lowitz, Corbin for Morris, Milier for Sirancham, Lowden for Archer. Aemmington for Low= den: Hookins. Whitelock for Keiphart. Mce Kesny for Linthicum. Jorgan for McKessy, Reieree. Mr. Adamson. Complete $ FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENTS iy OTHER CARS PROPORTIONATELY LOW. ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST.NW. DE.5483