Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1937, Page 25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, OCTOBER 24, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS SPORTSH.' 2 - Maryland Wrecks Syracuse’s Perfect Record With 13-0 Triumph TERRAPINS SCORE™ IN DECISVE STYLE Upset Cornell’s Conqueror With All-’Round Display of Fine Foot Ball. BY BURTON HAWKINS, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALTIMORE, Md., October 23.— A coolly alert University of Maryland eleven joined the ranks of the year's prize “spoilers” here today by passing to & 13-to-0 victory over untied and un- defeated Syracuse. ‘While 8,000 spectators shivered in Municipal Stadium and confidently looked for the Orange to down Mary- land as it did Cornell, the Terps gtruck from the air in the second period to take a 6-0 lead and, late in the game, scored again on an in- tercepted pass. The victory was one that belonged with Maryland’s most coveted and it was one well earned. Both through the air and on the ground the Terrapins, who registered their fourth win five games, were superior. It was a long pass from Quarter- back Charley Weidinger to Right End Johnny McCarthy that netted Maryland its first touchdown. Tena- ciously the Terrapins clung to that margin and when Syracuse desperately attempted to wipe it out in the final quarter, Coach Frank Dobson's eleven alertly snatched at opportunity and converted an enemy heave into the second touchdown. Frank Skotnicki, & reserve halfback, intercepted and ran 25 yards to score. It was a neatly executed aerial that scored Maryland's initial touch- down, with Weidinger, a Baltimore boy, fading back 10 yards to the Syracuse 46-yard line before whipping an accurate pass to McCarthy, product of Eastern High School. McCarthy grabbed the ball at full speed over his right shoulder on the 15-yard line and streaked the remaining dis- tance to the goal line. Pershing Mondorff's attempted placement for the extra point was wide. Forwards Halt Glickman, KOTNICKI, a sophomore back from West Hazelton, Pa., snatched Marty Glickman's misdirected heave from the air in the final minute and | 8 half of action as Syracuse desper- ately filled the air in an effort to gcore. His romp to the goal was un- impeded as he easily outdistanced the Byracuse secondary. Billy Bryant booted the extra point from place- ment, Spectators sprinkled about the spa- cious wooden saucer were amazed as the Terp forward wall repeatedly halted the streamlined Glickman, an | instrumental cog in the Orange’s stun- ning 14-6 upset of Cornell last week. Maryland sparkled in the line, with guards Willie Wolfe and Mike Sur- gent recording probably the smoothest performances of their collegiate ca- reers. Glickman, a member of the United States Olympic team and a sprinter who has covered 100 yards in 9.7 seconds, undoubtedly was handicapped by the slippery turf, but Maryland probably would have recorded the game upset on a dry field. The Terps clicked with precision on attack egainst the heavier Syracuse outfit end its functioning as a defensive unit left little to be desired. Syracuse Threatens Early. GYRACUSE was not without its mo- ments, however, for the upstate New Yorkers packed the dynamite even if Maryland muffied its explosive | qualities. The Orange threatened mid- way in the first quarter when jarring | Jim Meade punted weakly out of bounds on Maryland's 26-yard line. The speedy Glickman, a Jewish boy from Brooklyn, picked up a first down on the 16-yard line on two line thrusts, but Maryland battled vic- fously to take the ball on downs after BSyracuse lost three yards. Late in the third period Syracuse | launched another touchdown gesture, but the brief drive again struck a | enag as that solid Terp line braced to take the ball on downs on its own 25-yard line as Syracuse fell only inches short of a first down. Maryland’s threats, however, were more frequent. Shortly after the opening kick-off the Terps were placed in scoring position when Maryland recovered Glickman’s fumble on the Cyracuse 29. Weidinger picked up 3 yards at left tackle, but Mondorf’s attempted field goal was low enough to Ricochet along the Syracuse line. Faked Kick Works. ARYLAND again was within spitting distance of the goal in the fourth period when Glickman fumbled Meade’s punt when tackled by Blair Smith, Fred Hewitt recover- ing for Maryland on the Syracuse 27-yard line. Meade gobbled up 9 yards on two line plunges. Coach Dobson sent Mondorff into the game at this stage for an ap- parent attempted fleld goal. Mon- dorft faked the boot, however, and Meade skirted right end to the 15- yard line and a first down, offsetting the lack of interference with pile- driving legs. Meade then slicked off tackle to the 12-yard line before Weidinger flipped a pass down the middle to Budkoff for an 8-yard gain. Meade carried the ball to the 2-yard line in two efforts at center, but the stout-hearted Syracuse line weaved its defense tighter to take the ball on downs as Weidinger's fourth down pass failed to locate a receiver in the end zone. Syracuse was backed to its 9-yard line when Skotnicki romped to the final touchdown and Burns Marvil and Glickman merely were grasping for the straw when Maryland salted the tilt among the upsets. A 28-21 loss to Pennsylvania is the only blot on Maryland's 1937 record. Play throughout the game was con- fined chiefly to Syracuse territory, with only sporadic threats serving to disturb Maryland fans. The un- easiness, however, was remedied by & Maryland line that was unyielding and courageous. KICKING STAR RISING. BEATTLE, Wash. (#).—Washington has a real kicking star coming up in Edo Vanni, 158-pound freshman from . & seattle high school. Vanni carries great power in his legs. He is credited with being able to get a field goal in 8 of 10 tries from anywhere within the 45-yard line. | L3 Jarring Jim, the Terps’ ace, is shown here making one of ‘the many gains he contributed in the l?ig victory in the Baltimore Stadium. However, it was a Maryland team, function- ing as a unit, that gained the surprise triumph. —A. Meade Is Conspicuous as Maryland Upsets Syracuse P, Photo. By the Associated Press. OLUMBUS, Ohio, October 23.— western from the heights of unbeaten teams today, win- ning 7 to 0 and practically erasing the 1936 Big Ten champions from the title picture, The victo: the Chio sl Conference tilts. Dick Nardi, halfback, retained his scoring record for the season by before 67,521 fans, kept third period after the most bitter of battles. Nardi has one touchdown in each of the four Buckeye contests. The Ohioans, playing alert and heads-up ball against the defending champions, took advantage of the game's big “break” to crash through. Twice in the second period they were halted on the 12-yard line by a de- termined Wildcat line. The break came just a minute after once on the Ohio 4-yard mark and again on the 7, from where Fullback Jack Ryan missed a place-Kick. Score After Blocking Kick. HIO took the bali on the 20, and Howard Wedchrook booted to the Wildeat 30. A pass faiied, and then Bernard Jeffercon, Negro Wildeat halfback. bacied up to punt. Karl | Kaplanoff creshd througn to biock the kick, and Warren Chrisseng substitute Ohio guard, fell on the bal! on the 26. Nick Wasylik, the flashy halfback from Astoria, N. Y., ripped around right end for 12 yards and then John- U. of MA.-—Syracuse ). ryant Albarano Wolfe ~ Walton ~ surgent Syracuse (0). Allen - Webster Hooper Swarr Daugherty Heater Rekstis S WrmmmHe 0HmE Maryland B ~ McCarthy Weidinger Meade Mondorfl MIEOWIVALE Y land—S kofl. 'S: Pfeiffer. Handler, —Ruth! r Markowski X Dudley, Koch, Baylock, . O._ Dayhoft _ (Bucknell). Umpire—R. D. 'Danlels _(Georgetown). Head linesman—George P. Compton (Ran- dolph-Macon). Field judge—F. R. Wal lace {Washington Coliege). Statistics. yracus Morrison: Zindahl, S'cuse. Md. First downs 2 7 Yards gained by rushing (net) 107 Forward passes attempted 11 Forward passes completed f Yards gained by forward passes Yards lost, attempted forward passes Forward passes intercented by Yards gained. runback of inter- cepted passes = Punting average (from scrim- mage) 2 *Total yards. kicks returned _ 45 Opponents’ fumbles recovered 2 Yards lost by penalties 60 *Includes punts and kick-offs. Ohio State knocked North- | e clzan for two Western | counting the lone touchdown in the | Northwestern had been repuised twice, | | point was as good as if the place-kick Brown | al- | | tackle, broke through to block the | that the point was good was forthcom- | Ohio State Blocks Kick, Wins 7-0 to Knock Northwestern From “Perfect Team” Ranks ny Rabb and Wedebrook carried it to | the 4 on line bucks. Nardi slipped over guard for the touchdown, which | planted the Bucks right in the middle | of the Big Ten Championship scrap, | from which they were eliminated a year ago by this same Northwestern | team. 0dd Point After Touchdown. “HE point after touchdown was @ | classic. Co-captain Quarterback | Jim McDonald elected to place-kick for the point, with Mike Kabealo hold- ing the ball. Voigt, Northwestern right | kick, but Kabealo picked up the ball and tossed it tn McDonald, who raced around right end for the marker. Both coaches, all the players and | four officials argued for at least five minutes before the official decision ing. The officials ruled that since the | ball did not cross the line of scrim- | mage, it was a free ball and that the‘ had been made. Capt. Don Heap, stellar halfback of the Wildcats, was the big offensive | gun for the invad-rs and single-handed 01 neld. Cleveland Leads to 15-7 Victory | | the he backed the Bucks to their goal line in the third period, as Northwest- its heavy gesture by pushing ard line. nc-ups and Summary. tern (0). Ohio State (7). Crow Schoenbarm HICPIRNQT Pmmpman 0593 Score by periods: Northwestern Ohio State Ohio State scoring—Touchdown. Nardi point from try aftr touchdown, McDonald (ran with blocked kick). KANSAS STATE AHEAD Over Stubborn Creighton. OMAHA, Nebr., October 23 (P).— Kansas Stete defeated a stubborn Creighton University eleven, 15 to 17! before a homecoming crewd of 8,000 today. Howard Cleveland, Kansas State halfback, scored touchdowns on spar- | kling runs of 21 and 23 yards in the | first period. Previously, Johnny Piet, Creighton left halfback, had recovered a bad| pass from center over his own goal | line for a safety. PLEBE GRIDMEN TIE. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 23 (£).— The Navy Plebe foot ball team and team of Kiskiminetas Springs School, Saltsburg, Pa., battled to a scoreless tie here today on a muddy | as he crossed the Mustang goal line. | 20-yard pass to the Arkansas wing- Pass on Closing Play Wins Game By the Associated Press. AT‘HENS. Ohio, October 23.— Dayton made good a last-sec- ond “desperation” pass to beat Ohio, 6 to 0, today and retain its lead in the Buickeye Conference foot ball race. Substitute Halfback Padley grabbed a 26-yard pass from Rie- gel cn the 5-yard line and crossed the goal just as the final gun sounded to administer the Bobcats their first home defeat in 10 years. Kelly's place-kick was wide. ARKANSAS PASSES FOR 130 TRUMPH Sloan-to- Benton Flips in Second Quarter Lead to Win Over S. M. U. By the Associated Press. ORT SMITH, Ark., October 23.— A pair of aerial thrusts late. in the second quarier gave the | Arkansas Razorbacks & 13-to-0 | victory over the Southern Methodist | Mustangs before 9,500 fans here today. | Jim Benton, towering Razorback | end, took an 11-yard toss from Half- back Dwight Sloan for the first score, snageing the ball over his left shoulder Owen failed to convert. A few minutes later, Sloan spotted Benton in the open again and shot a man who took it on the Mustangs’ 15-yard line and moved it up to the 1-yard line before he was forced out of bounds. The Mustang line held for only one play before Sloan slipped through his | own right tackle for the touchdown. He added the extra point. — — GAINS 28th STRAIGHT ‘Western Reserve Hands Boston U. First Defeat, 7-0. BOSTON, October 23 (#).—Western Reserve of Cleveland stretched its | unbeaten string to 28 straight games | and tossed Boston University, 7 to 0, | from the ranks of the undefeated | elevens in a driving rain today be- fore a small crowd of 5,000 at Fen- way Park. A 75-yard runback of a Boston University punt by John Andrews, | Western Reserve safety man, erded g Boston's hopes for an unbeaten sea- son and kept clear the record which Reserve started to roll up back in 1934, Michigan Takes First Big Ten Game in Two Years, lowa Bowing, 7-6. By the Associated Press. OWA CITY, Iowa, October 23— Michigan's Wolverines, who have prowled unsuccessfully Big Ten foot ball sectors since October, 1935, finally found a victim today Wwhen they defeated Iowa, an-| other victory-starved team, 7 to 6, before 18,000 Dad's day gue The Wolverines, bouncing back in grand manner from their 39-to-6 walloping by Minnesota last week, outplayed the Hawkeyes most of the way, snatching a 7-to-0 lead in the second quarter and clamping a tight lid on Iowa's offense except for one brilliant touchdown thrust by Nile Kinnick. Run of 74 Yards Scores. 'HE only real spark of enthusiasm the Hawkeyes provided the crowd came in the third quarter, when Kin- nick, triple-threat sophomore, grabbed & Michigan punt and sprinted through the entire Wolverine team on a T4- yard touchdown dash. Towa, however, was denied a tie when Bill Smith, Michigan tackle, smashed through the Iowa line to block Jack Eicherly’s conversion at- tempt from placement. The Hawkeyes never had a chance. Michigan started its touchdown drive late in the first quarter. Fred Trosko, the little dynamo in the Wol- verine backfield, returned a punt 10 yards to the Michigan 45. Trosko swept 9 yards around end as the quarter ended. Tex Stanton, fullback, and Trosko hammered to the Iowa 28. Then Trosko dropped back and looped & beautiful pass to Halfback Bill Bar- clay. who was chased out of bounds on the 8. Trosko's Boot Wins. ’l‘ROSKO picked up 5 yards on & plunge and Stanton crashed through on the next play for a touch- down. Trosko added the extra point from placement and the Wolverines were never headed. Line-up and Summary. Towa (1), Michigan (7). Lannon Gedeon Harris Siegel Brady Brennan “Anderson _ Rinaldi Allen Heikkinen F. Gallagher vE Smith Prasse ~ Nicholson Kirnick Farmer Eicherly Trosko W. Gallagher McClain Score by periods: Towa 5 P L. L. L. C. R. R. Q: L _ Barciay Stanton - 00 6 0—8 Michigan 0 7 0 0—7 Jowa scoring—Touchdown. Kinnick. Michigan scoring—Touchdown. Stanton, 4 e e o e . Capt. Racy Drake goes half the distance of the field for G touchdown in the victory Gallaudet gained over Teachers tlson Kendall Green Gridder Off on Long Run for Score through | S ALERT GALLAUDET TRIPS WILSON, 136 Pass Interception Starts Blues on Victory Path After Teachers Tally. ALLYING with three touch- downs in the last period after trailing for nearly two quar- ters, Gallaudet defeated Wil- son Teachers, 19-6, yesterday in their annual intra-city foot ball game at Kendall Green. Leading, 8-0, by virtue of a pass which accounted for 40 yards and a touchdown in the second quarter, the Teachers were threatening to score again when one of their passes boomer- anged to start the Blues on the way to victory, Norman Brown intercepted Hart's pass on Gallaudet's 5-yard line and before he could be stopped by the dis- concerted Teachers had raced back to midfield. On the next play, Capt. Racy Drake raced around Wilson's left end for 50 yards and the tying touch- down. Drake bucked the line for the extra point, sending Gallaudet into the lead. Atwood Gets Second Score. FTER Wilson failed to gain fol- lowing the next kick-off, Drake returned a punt to Wilson's 45. Sev- eral running plays failed, then Drake threw a pass to Brown for 25 yards. Atwood went off tackle 20 yards for the second touchdown. Another interception of a Wilson pass by Gaunce while lying on the ground set the stage for the last score. The ball bounced off the outstretched hands of Wilson’s Moran and fell into Gaunce’s. In three plays, Gallaudet | scored again, Atwood passing to Auer- bach for the touchdown. Wilson's lone 6-pointer, coming early in the second quarter, was the result | of a series of long runs by Thomas and Streitberger and a 25-yard pass from Hart to Valentine. Hart’s pass was caught on the 15 by Valentine who raced across from that point. Line-ups and Summary. Gallaudet (1%) Wilson (8) Auerbach Valentine | Reidelberger Fichbein | Moran Jenkins | Lisnay Ervin | Walker | Lasalle | 3 POV IOL Y Zwm Q5 B B Lewis Streltherger | 0 19—101 o 00— 8 Touchdowns—Valentine. Drake. Atwood. Auerbach Point after touchdown—Drake. | Substitutions: Gallaudet—Mrkobrad. Clin- | senpeel. Collums, Tharp, Wilson—Sorrel, Browning. 3 Lakosky _ Galiaudet 0 1ison 6 of St. Louis. WEST POINT, October 23— a sort by overwhelming the Washington University Bears of It never was a contest, though the boys from the West undoubtedly did tutes he could lay hand on, yet still | it wasn't a contest. It was a rout | Uses Entire Squad in 47-7 Rout of Washington U. Army, trimmed by Yale a week ago, took revenge of 8t. Louis, 47 to 7, on a rain-pelted fleld today. their level best. Coach Gar Davidson of the Cadets sent in all the substi- from the start and it got worse as it | continued. In Army Territory Twice. RMY started scoring in the first period, when Graig passed 20 yards to Frontczak for a touchdown, | and the Kaydets didn't miss scoring in a period thereafter. They gained | ground about as they pleased, and | you couldn’t tell whether it was their | first or third team that was per- forming. The visitors from the West invaded Army territory only twice. In the first quarter they reached their op- ponents’ 28-yard line and folded. In the fourth they went from midfield for a touchdown, when Leo Shakofsky | registered from four yards out and then booted the extra point. Outcome Apparent From Start. ‘HERE never was any question of | the outcome. The Cadets had en- tirely too much from the first kick- off. They scored their seven touch- downs with ease. Their passes clicked and so did their running plays. Wash- ington U. made only two first downs, on the other hand, both of them in the course of their touchdown march in the final quarter. Line-ups and Summary. Army (47). Washingion (7). _ Kobes Seibert Blanchard _ _Tomlinson 0 on its home lot yesterday, 19 to 6. s 5. W, T. .G. NN ~ Bertagnolli Gould Brew Cunningham S, Yore Minkey Shakorsky E Sullivan Schwenk Craig Long B.____Frontczak Score by periods Arm! y Washington U. scoring: Touchdowns—Front. 2), Kaspar (sub_for Long for Craig), —Ockershauer for Ryan) (2). Extra__ points: tezak (2), Ryan (sub for Schwenk) (2), O'Connor (sub for Frontczak). Washington _ University _ (St. Louis): Touchdowns—Shakofsky. Extra points— Shakofsky. VILLANOVA AHEAD, 21-0 Blends Running, Passing Attack to Defeat Bucknell. PHILADELPHIA, October 23 (#).— Villanova mixed s nice running at- tack with forward passes today to defeat Bucknell, 21 to 0, before & crowd of 10,000 at Shibe Park. The game had been underway less than 6 minutes when Halfback Andy Stopper threw a 4-yard forward to Ray. Stoviak over the goal line. In the last period & forward-lateral, Stopper to Nowak to Stoviak, was good for snother touchdown. Raimo plunged for the last score, climaxing a 31-yard drive. CHARLOTTE HALL BOWS. LEONARDTOWN, Md,, October 23 (#)—Boys' Latin School of Baltimore easily trounced Charlotte Hall's foot ball squad today, 20 to 0. . .B. H. H B, WEOWIIO Ll (sub Fron Stanford Trims Huskies, 13 to 7 By the Associated Press. FATTLE, October 23.—Univer- sity of Washington made the first downs, but Stanford made the touchdowns to win a 13-to-7 Coast Conference foot ball game here today. The Washington Huskies, with A previous defeat and a tie, lost all hope of successfully defending their conference title. Despite the fact the Stanford Indians were unable to gain a first down and had a minus-10 yard- age total through the first two periods, they had scored a touch- down by half-time. Eighty Thousand See Bears Fool Most Ardent Fans With 20-6 Score. By the Associated Press. ERKELEY, Calif,, October 23.— California’s Golden Bears sounded another challenge today in their drive toward national foot ball championship rec- ognition with a stunning 20-to-6 vic- tory over University of Southern Cali- fornia's Trojans. Nearly 80,000 fans, the largest crowd to witness a game on the Pacific Coast this season, saw the powerful Bears smash the Trojans during a first half offensive that rolled up | three touchdowns and a victory more decisive than expected by their most ardent supporters. It was the fourth successive vic- tory over an old-time gridiron foe for | California and its third win in the | drive for the coast conference title. | The Bears, undefeated, untied and | undisputed leaders in the champion- ship race, struck early and often. Scores Against Bear Subs. EHIND brilliant line play, fea- tured by the work of two sturdy guards, Stockton and Evans, Vic| Bottari, left halfback, scored two touchdowns in the opening quarter, | while Fullback Dave Anderson fol- HARVARD BUMPED BY BIG GREEN, 202 Hutchinson Crosses Goal Three Times, Is Nailed Behind Once. By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 23. Wild Bill Hutchinson, Dart- mouth’s sensational sopho- more fullback, sprinted, splashed and smashed for three touchdowns to provide his Indian teammates with a 20—2 victory over Harvard today before a 30,000 crowd which sat through a northeast storm that threatened to become a cloud- burst. The 175-pound New Yorker was as difficult to catch as a greased pig when the stadium gridiron was dry and was as slippery as an eel when the downpour turned it into a swamp late in the second period. Hutchinson's first touchdown came late in the first period, after Harvard flubbed the first of its four scoring chances, from a fake kick formation on Dartmouth’s 38-yard line. As Don Daughters, Harvard's right end, rushed in to block, Wild Bill side- stepped, raced through the opening and, after slipping away from three crimson-clad secondaries, completed the remainder of the 62-yard scoring run without seeing a hostile gesture. Hutchinson Tackled Behind Goal. IN the third period, in blinding rain, Hutchinson slipped around his right end and, after reversing his field, churned through 45 yards cf deep puddles for his second sc and he added the third one in tI final quarter, ploughing over frox the 2-yard e after he and E MacLeod carried from midfield two rushes. Hutchinson also figured in the Har- vard scoring, for in the third perioc after Harverd's last long march was checked on Dartmouth's 8-yard line he retreated into his end zone to punt the Indians out of danger. It was pouring sheets, and when he half fumbled the pass, he was smoty ered when he rushed out to 2-yard line. On his second in ti try | Daughters nailed him behind the line before he could get the ball awajy Harvard, which made 12 first downs lowed with another in the second period. | Southern California saved itself from being blanked when Lansdell, | reserve quarterback, went over from the 1-yard line to end up a 77-yard advance in the third quarter. The counter was made against a complete team of California substitutes. Here's how the Bears rolled up the winning points: Nine minutes after the opening| Kick-off, Bottari crashed left tackle | for 3 yards. The touchdown came on | the tail end of a 57-yard march on eight line plays with the California line opening up big holes. FIVE minutes later, Bottari spun | around left end for 4 yards to climax a drive of 70 yards. One pass, | from Bottari to Right Half Sam Chapman, good for 24 yards, was the big gainer with nine plunges at the line making up the balance. In the second quarter, Anderson cracked through left guard for 6 yards for the third touchdown after a California march starting 67 yards from goal. California chalked up 20 first downs against 8 for U. S. C. and banged out 304 yards from scrimmage compared to 64 for the Trojans. Pos L (6. March 67 Yards Across Goal. E. G G. T. E. B Chapman | Morgan ~"B. Anderson | B. _Day Score by periods: Southern California California 13 7 0 0—20 Scoring: _ Southern Californis. touch- down—Landsdell (sub for _Schindler) California. touchdowns—Bottari (2), An- derson. Points from try after touchdowns —Chapman, * (place-Kicks) Officials—Referee—Tom Louttit _(Ore- ate). Umpire—Clyde King (Navy). linésman—Ray Coleman State) Field Jjudge—William (Michigan St NAVY “B” TEAM VICTOR Every Member of Squad Plays in | 44-0 Win Over Terror “B's.” ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 23 (#).— Every player on the Navy foot ball “B” squad got in the game today as the middie junior varsity defeated the “B” squad of Western Maryland by a score of 44 to 0. Shaffer and Mayo, his substitute, each made two touchdowns, while Graves, Anderson and McDaniels turned in a tally aplece to boost the Navy score, PINGEL OF SPARTANS SPANKS MARQUETTE Dashes to All Touchdowns for Michigan State as Golden Avalanche Bows, 21-7. By the Associated Press. FAST LANSING, Mich., October 23. “ —Rangy Jack Pingel, fleet-footed halfback, ended Michigan State's touchdown famine here today as the Spartans put on a late rally to con- quer Marquette, 21 to 7. Pingel scored all three State touch- downs, the last one on a sensational 80-yard sprint. He scored the first touchdown of the game late in the third period when he plowed over from the 6-yard line after a combined running and serial assault had taken the ball from midfield to scoring territory. Early in the third period Marquette tied the count when Ray Sonnenberg caught a 10-yard pass from Andy Bakula over the goal line, OO RRWO 00 6—86 Dunn Complete Repairs FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS BODY, FENDER, MOTOR, CHASSIS Central AutoWorks 443 EYE ST. N.W.—DI. 6161 * MDDV Y |third and fourth periods today to three for Dartmouth and rushed the Indians, 218 to 140 yards, was deep in enemy territory four times during the muddy action. Fourth Straight Over Harvard. FPHE victory was the Indians' fifth of the season and their fourth in a row over Harvard, which also had been undefeated at the start of this * " classic, the 44th that has been waged by these New England teams. Harvard has not topped Dart- mouth since 1932. Just before the Indians started their four - game string they held the Crimson to & 1—7 tie. Lineups and Summary. mouth (20). Har 3 Q! WxTmmEL0 (place Daugh by forward pesses ds lost. attempted forward passes Forward passes intercepted by Punting average ({rom scrim- mage) 1| *Total yards kicks returned Opponents’ fumbies recovered Yards Jost by penalties *Includes b and kick-offs. WEST VIRGINIA WINS AS PINION RUNS WIL Little Mountaineer Back Spar Team in Its 13-0 Victory Over Waynesburg. B the Associated Press. ]\fIORGANTOWN, W. Va, Octc’ 23.—Taking advantage of t breaks, the West Virginia Univer Mountaineers drove two touchdown over Waynesburg’s goal line in the to triumph by & 13 to 0 count. Sammy Pinion, diminutive Moun- taineer back, provided the needed spark, scoring both touchdowns after West Virginia was unable to get under way in the first half. The first break and subsequent score came in the closing plays of the third quarter when Koepke, Waynesburg punter, got off one of his few bad kicks to his own 27. Pinion advanced the ball single-handed to the 17 for a first down and on the next play tossed a pass which was ruled complete be- cause of interference, to Phares on the 2. Pinion scored on the next play. The second score came in ths last period when Lorenz intercepted Koep- kes' pass and returned it to the ‘Waynesburg 21 before being downed Three line plays advanced the ball and Pinion carried it over. Line-ups and Summary. Waynesburg (0) Markoving HAEORIIQT Y XTwEA0S3 QXA ” aker ~ Harshman 8 ) 713 0— 0 OUTBOARD MOTORS Repaired Serviced—Stored Let our factory-trained mechanics recondition your motor for next year— any make, any model. Hove it done right at nomjnal cost. PLIES Dl. 4010 MARI 903 Water St. S.W.