Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1937, Page 26

B—8 PORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 24, 1937—PART ONE. SPORTS Classic Boner Saves Georgetown in Scoreless Game With Penn BY EXTRA PLAYER Rushes on Field as Oval Clears Bar—Hoyas Reach 1-Inch Line. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, October 23— A boner that probably will go down in sports history with Roy Riegels’ famous Rose Bowl run the wrong way, today cost the University of Pennsylvania a 3-to-0 victory over Georgetown, the game ending in a scoreless tie. A crowd of 20,000 sat back aghast in the last 30 seconds of play when Bill Miller, a substitute halfback, dashed onto the field as Ed Fielden booted a 30-yard field goal. Referee D. W. Very nullified the three points, ruling Penn had 12 men on the fleld. | PFlelden attempted another field goal after Penn had been penalized 5 yards, but this time the ball fell short and Georgetown took the oval on its own 20 as the game ended. The play climaxed a 59-yard sus- tained drive by Penn from their own 23 to the Georgetown 18 in the clos- ing minutes and ended a see-saw game t saw Penn hold the Hoyas for downs on the 1-inch line in the sec- ond quarter and five 15-yard penal- ties for holding break up the Penn offensive time and again. Keating Toils Overtime. - GOAL IS NULLIFIED Philadelphia yesterday. Jim Connell of Penn is halted long pass from Mike Burke in the game on Franklin Field in Lew Hardy (20), Georgetown’s great in his travels after taking a AUBURN TROUNCES THREE of these holding penalties me in the first quarter, when play centered almost entirely in Georgetown territory. In the second period Tom Keating, Georgetown quar- ter, got loose for 17 yards to start s B8-yard drive that pushed the Quak- ers back to the shadow of their goal posts. On this drive Keating carried the ball on almost every play, getting loose for runs of 8, 10, 7 and finally 2 on s line buck that gave the visitors & first down on the Penn 3-yard line. Here the Penn forward wall, with Bhinn, O'Neill and McNamara charg- ing in fast, smeared Keating for no gain on two plays and dumped him for a yard loss on third down. End-Around Barely Misses, EORGETOWN took time out before running their fourth-down play and Wychunas took Urbanski’s place. The play, an end run with Joe Mellendick carrying the ball, ended on the 1-inch line, where the officials ruled he was bumped out of bounds. Dresher kicked out of danger to his own 39 and Georgetown Wwas eaught holding on the first play from scrimmage, the resultant 15- yard penalty putting the Hilltoppers back in their own territory. Soon after the second-half Kkick- off, Georgetown threatened again, Capt. Red Hardy intercepting & Penn pass to give the Hoyas possession of the ball on the Georgetown 36. Keating, the Hoyas’ outstanding star, then got away for a 22-yard dash to the Penn 42 and then ploughed through for a first down on the 25. On the next play, however, he was thrown for & loss and Mellendick punted to Penn's 16. The Quakers threw a slight scare into the visitors at this point when Burke ran off tackle for 36 yards, but the advance petered out on Georgetown’s 3¢ when one of the 15-yard penalties on Penn for hold- ing was inflicted. Wychunas Nearly in Clear. SHORTLY after, Wychunas inter- cepted Kirkleski's pass and sl- most broke away for a touchdown, but he was tackled from behind by Keinath on Penn's 33. After three running plays had failed to make & first down, Mellendick punted out of bounds on the Quaker 9. Another interception and recovery of a Penn fumble gave Georgetown two more scoring opportunities early in the last quarter, but the Hoyas sould not develop a sustained drive. Penn Gained 12 first downs to T and gained a net of 188 yards by rushing to 90, but lost 90 yards in penalties which nullified many of | Tech their gains, Line-Ups and Summary. Penn (0). Georgetown (0). Gustafson Snyder ~Ober Siralks John Prank Hard. - Cavadine Kenting Urbanski ¢ Mellendick . B. "~ Buxbaum Do Referee—D. W. Very #Penn Umpire—A. R. Lake (Lafaveite), —8. J. Gass (Lehigh), Field judke— J. P. Egan (Duquesne). Substitutions: Penn-"Ends. Fielden. W. ller, Keinath: tackle, Polilli; oltemate: backs, William Kirkleski, Daly. Georgetown—End. . Noonan: tackle, binson; guards, Shuker, Stodier: backs, ychunas, Kegein. Darmohray, Moulin, Statistics, Dresher :"ZZ"Connell -~ Burke Penn. G'town, st downs. . 2 3 ards gained by rushing (net) 204 11¥ Forward passes attempled __ 12 ~ § Forward passes completed ards gained by forward passes ‘orward passes intercepted by unting average (from srim- 16 3 age Toral vards. kicks returned ents’ fumbles recovered _ ards lost by penalties TITANS KEEP RECORD CLEAR IN B. C. CLASH Oliveto, Farkas Get Scores That Beat Boston's Eagles, 14-0, on Muddy Field. By the Associated Press. NE'WTON. Mass,, October 23— Sloppy playing conditions, which “secounted for much fumbling by both relevens, failed to blotch the Univer- sity of Detroit's undefeated and un- tied record, as the Titans defeated » Boston College, 14-0, before 7,000 rain soaked spectators today. Al Oliveto, the Detroit fullback, secored the first touchdown in the opening period when he intercepted & Boston pass on the Titan's 19-yard “stripe and raced up the sidelines for 81 yards to cross the goal line stand- ing up. John Shada, the right guard, place-kicked the extra point. . Midway through the third quarter, Ed Palumbo, Detroit halfback, cut through the Eagle left guard and romped 43 yards to the Boston College 4. Two rushes netted 3 yards and on third down, Anvil Andy Farkas swept ¥ight end to score the final touchdown. Bhada. again stepped out of the line to add the extra point. ‘The Eagles threatened to score in the final period, but with the ball on the 4-yard line on third down, the ‘whistle brought the slippery proceed= ings to close. % GEORGIA TECH, 210 “Stolen Ball” Play Starts Plainsmen to Touchdown Orgy in First Half. By (he Associated Press. TLANTA, October 28.—Auburn, A the midseason surprise pack- ference, trimmed Georgia ‘Tech, 21 to 0, before 19,000 shivering fans at Grant Field today. Uncovering s sparkplug in Henry Kelly, a junior from Tarrant City, Ala.,, the Plainsmen won their fourth straijght game from the Engineers. Kelly led a hard-driving offense that Tech could not check in the first half. The first Auburn score came on one of the season's strangest plays. Kelly broke away in midfield and ran to Tech's 21 before he was chased out of bounds. A moment later he tossed a pass that Tech's Page in- tercepted on the 9 and ran back to the 15, where Sivell, Auburn guard, tackled him high, stole the ball out of Page’s arms and ran to & touch- down, Fumble Aids Auburn. UBURN kicked off to Tech, and the Engineers made a first down, only to lose the ball as Collins fumbled and Antley, Auburn center, recovered on the Tech 37, as the quarter ended. Two short line gains, and Jimmy Fenton, Auburn halfback, raced around left end for 30 yards and the score. His placement kick, like the first—and the third to come—was good. Again Auburn kicked off, and started another touchdown drive after Capt. Fletcher Sims of Tech punted out of bounds on the Plainsmen’s 45-ysrd line. Kelly, Fenton and Dutch Heath, the Auburn fullback, alternated on the 55-yard march, with Fenton going over from score. Line-Ups and Summary. Auburn (21). Tech_ (0). McKissick Russell (2] 3 Antley. Giliman _ Holman Burford Murphy 14 0 4—21 0 0 0—0 Avburp scoring: Touchdowns —Fen- ton (%), Bivell. Points afier touchdown— Fenton,' 3 (piscement). PURPLE ELEVEN SCORES Gonzaga Wins at Leonardtown on Last-Period Pass, 7-2. Gonzaga High School defeated the St. Mary's Academy High School of Leonardtown, Md., 7—2, yesterday in their grid battle staged at Leonard- town. Danny Walsh scored the game’s only touchdown in the final quarter after receiving & pass from Howard Dore. age of the Southeastern Con-. the 4-yard line for the Baylor Batters Texas Ags, 13-0 LLEGE STATION, Tex., Octo- ber 23 (#)—Undefeated Bay- Jor put a vaunted Texas A. and M. team on its casualty list today, 13-0. Bullet Bill Patterson, Baylor's passing expert, loosed two tre- mendous touchdown aerials that dropped to completion beyond the Cadet goal stripe. His first one—in the first 5 min- utes of play—took the spirit out of a befuddled Aggie eleven that got its own machine underway only once. Songs have been written about “that good old Baylor line,” and the boys didn't let the songwriters down today. The line permitted only 49 y_ndx on running plays. TARHEELS’ WATSON DRUBS TULANE, 13-0 Gets Both Touchdowns for North Carolina—Green Wave Never Closely Threatens. By the Associated Press. CHAPEL HILL, N. C., October 23.— North Carolina struck twice in the second quarter today, displaying beautiful deception and power, and defeated Tulane University, 13 to 0. George Watson, big Carolina right halfback, scored both touchdowns. He -swept his left end wide for 10 yards for the first one, twice chang- ing direction when he encountered Green Wave forwards. A few min- utes later, on a dead run, he took & forward pess from Tom Burnette for a 5-yard gain and touchdown. Bur- neite converted one point from place- ment. A crowd of 21,000 homecoming day | fans saw the Tarheels keep the Green Wave s0 much under control that it never closely threatened. Held tight in the first half, the Green Wave offense. functioned smoothly in its own territory and in midfield in the second half. Tulane made 13 first down and North Caro- lina made 12. Fumbles impeded the Tulane attack in the first half. Line-ups and Summary. Tulane (0). N. Carolina (13). Goodell TG Kline Maronic Woodson Dalovisio Nysan Fiowers Mattis C__Andrews Burnette __ Watson Kraynick ° 0 0—0 0—13 Tulane [ North Carolina __ 0 Scoring—Touchdowps: Watson (20 points I t elle (placement). 8 North Carolina. ouchdown, Burn- OBERLIN TIES AGAIN. OBERLIN, Ohio, October 23 (#).— Oberlin'’s Yeomen tied their. third game in four starts as they ended up in a 13-13 draw today with in- vading Swarthmore eleven. BUTLER WINS IN SNOW. INDIANAPOLIS, October 23 (#).— Butler's Bulldogs conquered & stub- born Washington and Jefferson eleven, 12 to 0, amid snow flurries here to- day. | 20, { “ ESTERN MARYLAND, center, and Alex Urbanski (11) close in fast and abruptly check DEFEATTERRORS in Rain, 6 t0 0. 23—The undefeated Holy day to thrust over a& touchdown early land eleven, 6-0, in a driving rain. tors’ 5-yard line, the Crusaders re- Ronnie Cahill, Holy Cross’ brilliant 20 yards around his right end on the Cahill sprinted around his right wing the advance. Holy Cross, With Osmanski By the Associated Press. Cross foot ball team capi- in the first period that defeated & big After Paul Bartolomeo twice had ceived & break when Ken Adriance's sophomore triple-threat, rushed into first play. Western Maryland stopped to score standing up. Jim Turner (RUSADER PUNTS Out, Keeps Slate Clean ‘ ’ IORCE}STEE, Mass., October talized on fine punting to- and surprisingly strong Western Mary- driven long punts outside on the Visi- last return carried out only to the 25. the game at this point and carried two thrusts at the middle and then failed to convert. Osmanski Out of Game. 'HEREAFTER the undefeated Cru- saders played without four regu- lars, including Bill Osmanski and Capt. Bob Mautner, settled back to play strictly a defensive game. They stored away their passes because of weather conditions and punted almost always on third down, thrice when they needed less than a yard for first down. It was not until the fourth period Holy Cross threatened again. Here | Cahill completed the only successful one of his five passes to Ed O'Melia and the Purple pushed down to the where two more aerlals were grounded in the end zone. Terrors Outgain Conguerors, which played throughout with a five- | man line, closely supported by three | backers-up, restricted the Holy Cross running attack to a net gain of 127 yards, while the Terrors clicked off 136 yards overland. Western Mary- land made eight first downs to Holy Cross’ three. Line-Ups and Summary. Holy Cross (6). W. Md. (0). Radatovich Fortman Ortenzi Lytton Peters Homner sh ~'Badowski Adriance McQuillan ‘Balish w mTEEa0 QHM: ~~ Bartolomeo . Giardi B Gerasimas Score by periods: Holy Cross 6 0 0 0—6 Western Maryland 000 0—0 Touchdown ~Cxhill (sub for Bartolomeo). BOOTERS BATTLE TODAY ‘Three Recreation Soccer League games sare scheduled for today, all starting at 2:30 o’clock. . Sun Radio will play Maryland Play Market at Hoover Playground, Second and N streets southwest; Heurichs will play the Italian-American A. C. at Rosedale Playground, Seventeenth and Kreamer streets northeast, and the Young Democrats will play Marlboro at Shady Oak. M OTPIOCT! Cards Put Up a Great Battle in Defeat Rocco Pirro of Catholic U. drives into the Si. Louis U, line Jor _.;?me 7-to-2 losing game in the Mound City yesterday. * * > ood yardage in the ht, A. P, Wirephoto, b4 Hoyas Prove Adamant on Defense Against Quakers —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Uclans Toppled By Cougars, 3-0 OS ANGELES, October 23 (F).— ‘Washington State’s Cougars up=- set the Bruins of University of California at Los Angeles today, scoring & fleld goal in the final quarter to win, 3 to 0. Led by line-smashing Car Lit- tlefield and little Paul Callow, ‘Washington State marched to the 2-yard line and then the big Bruin line showed signs of holding— something it hadn’t done very well before—and Joe Sienko stepped back and booted a placement. V.M.LPOWERFUL FELLING VIRGINA Cadets Rur Up Points With Precision to Conquer State Rival, 26-7. Ey the Associated Press. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oc- tober 23.—Virginia Military Institute employed crushing power plays with precision to- | «day to outscore Virginia's foot ball| Razzle-Dazzle, 26 to 7, before 10,000 | spectators. Paul Shu, sparkling Keydet sopoho- more and leading scorer of the South- ern Conference, posted the first touch- down for the victors with a 27-yard sprint behind superb blocking in the initial quarter. A second tally followed & short time later in the quarter when the red- shirted V. M. I forwards swarmed over Ed Sharetts as he attempted to kick on his own 16, and Ray Taylor, Keydet end, fell on the blocked punt under the Virginia goal posts for the touchdown. Shu’'s placement added the extra point. ] Cavaliers Score Through Ozone. 'HE Cavaliers' serial bombardment found its mark in the second period when Harry Dinwiddie flipped & 20-yard pass to Woody George, who circled the V. M. I. secondary and dashed 20 yards for the touchdown. Jim Gillette kicked the extra point. V. M. I backs rode roughshod over the game, but outclassed, Cavaliers in the third period, with Billy Rober- son, senior back, who had been playing second fiddle to Shu and Handy Andy Trzeciak all season, stealing the show. Roberson counted standing up from the 2-yard line to climax a steady drive from midfield, in which his 10- yard thrust off tackle was the longest single gain. A few plays later, the veteran was on the receiving end of & 10-yard pass from Shu and had only to step over the line for the marker. Shu place-kicked his second point in four tries. Lose Touchdown on Penalty. IRGINIA unleashed & desperale overhead attack in the final period, which on one occasion carried the ball to the Keydet 1-foot line. Later & pass was completed over the goal line, but was called back on & penalty, Dinwiddie did most of the hurling, and only alert work on the part of the V. M. 1. secondary, especially Trzeciak and Bud Kovar, kept the long-range tosses from reaching George, Gillette or other roving pass receivers. Line-ups and Summary. V. M. 1 (26), Brittingham Strickler _Gray S S 0rmg Male Gillette Sharretts g Z” McClaugherty Score - L 1 13 0-—26 S0 o0 (= V. M. I scoring—Touchdowns, Shu, Tayior. Roberson’ (2): points after touch- down. ' Shu. 2 (placements). Virsinia < MEFOmEROrCrY ExES0: = '_§_Z B C.U., Upset by St. Louis, 7-2, Blow Two Chances With Ball Inside Enemy’s 20-Yard Line By the Associated Press. . T. LOUIS, October 23.—A pair of light-footed reserve halfbacks swung 8t. Louis University to & surprise 17-to-2 victory over Catholic University of Washington, D. C, in & Catholic intersectional foot ball battle today. The visiting Cardinals opened with & burst of speed that twice carried them inside the 8t. Louis 20-yard line, where Lady Luck turned her head, blasting & tailor-made scoring set-up. Burke Vidnovic started the aerial fire- works by heaving a 33-yard pass to Irish Carroll, but, seemingly headed for & touchdown, Carroll stumbled over one of his interference runners on St. Louis’ 6-ygrd line, The second bad break against the Cardinals followed immediately when Rocco Pirro fum- bled and St. Louis recovered and kicked out of danger. Again, midway in the second period, Catholic lost the ball on the 20-yard line after a desperate attempt to score from the air. At this point little Charlie Harrls, junior halfback of Bt. Louis, popped out of nowhere and didn't stop to ask directions. EAGLES SWAMPED BY W. AND M. 380 Indians’ Tallies Rolled Up Against American U. in First Three Periods. By the Associated Press. ILLTIAMSBURG, Va., October 23 —Scoring twice in each of the first three periods, the William and Mary In- dians brought down the American University Eagles, 38 to 0, here today. | Early in the first quarter the In- dians went on the warpath. Recover- | ing & fumble on the American 12-yard | lirie, William and Mary sent Lefthalf | Bunch skirting the left end and across the goal line. The play was called back and the Indians penalized 15| yards for holding. Two plays later, however, Della Torre, William and Mary quarterback, rified a pass to Twiddy for the first score. Twiddy's placement try was low. Hull Grabs Eagle Pass, Scores. 'HE game was not five minutes older before the Indians scored again. Hall intercepted an Eagle pass on the 26-yard stripe and scampered down the sidelines for the second | marker. He added a point from place- | ment. The only dangerous threat made by the Eagles came in the fourth period | when the Indian reserves were given | their chances. In a steady march, the | American backfield took the ball to| the William and Mary 7-yard line, | only to lose the advantage of five suc- cessive first downs when Yeager an- nihilated the threat by intercepting short pass. Two of the Indians’ other tallies were made on short passes and the | other pair on line plays. Line-ups and Summary. W. and M. (38). American (0). Walker 8itni| Coiner Davidson Koueget Tanner S NEEOTTIOCETY wEzmmae One? American o Willlam _and_ Mary _scoring: Touch- downs, Hanns. Hall. Twiddy (2). Yeager. Bunch. _ Points after touchdowns—Hall (piacement). Cusio (pass). ADVERTISEMENT. ——=-/13 12 13 S I | 21 minutes 14.3 seconds for the 4-mile E SMASHED the center of the line where a big opening appeared, sidestepped two tacklers, stiff-armed & third one and headed down the fleld. Big Burke Vidnovic, Catholic half- back, rode Harris’ heels for 73 yards to the T-yard line, where he crashed him down. The ball was moved to the 2-yard stripe on an offside penalty and on the next play Johnny Nunn, lame senior reserve, galloped around Cath- olic’s left end to cross the goal line standing up. John Hartle, end, was shot into the line-up and place-kicked the extra point. ‘There was no stopping the Billikens from then on, although they contrib- uted two points to the opponents in the last quarter. They knocked on the door again in the third quarter by passing twice over C. U’s goal, but numb-fingered receivers failed to hang onto the ball. 8t. Louis, in fact, was able to complete only one pass out of five attempts, C. U. making good on 3 out of 12, Cardinals Make Safely. Wfl'fl-nlnt minutes remaining to play, the visitors had St. Louis crowded against its own goal line. On an. attempted punt Mel Mc onnigle | received a bad pass from center and the ball, barely touching his fingers, | rolled backward through the end zone. | McGonnigle fell on the ball to give | Catholic a safety. Catholic was the better team by far until Harris entered the picture. Al- though play was cautious through the first period, the Cardinals exhibited plenty of offensive and defensive power. St. Louis gained little ground by bucking until the final chapter. Cath- olic had the edge in the first downs, 5 to 2, and outgained the Billikens by a single yard from scrimmage, 120 to 119. The attendance of 4944 was much less than anticipated, probably due to the crisp cold. Pos. St. Louis (7). Gayer sl Best e Yates. - Gorman _ Vollmer Cagie Hagan 2 W. Cochran D, Cochran Totsch 5 Herrmany Catholic (2). e ese - L airo Kasunich Munhall ~ Vidnovie €erroll 0% -0 IOC DnTmEaQ 0F . Louis atholic o Touchdown. Nunn (substitu ran): point after touchdown. Hartle (sub- stitute for Gaver): McGonnigle (safety). | Officials—Referee. Mr. Kearns (De Paul) umpire. Mr. Henrv (Ksnyon): linesman Mr. Millard (Tllinois Wesleyan): field judge. Mr. Lipp (Chicago). NAVY HARRIERS BOW North Carolina Team Scores, 18-37. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 23 () A strong University of North Caro-| lina team outran the Navy cross-coun- try harriers, 18 to 37, today. The Tarheels, Southern Conference champions, took four of the first five | places, with three of their men fin- | ishing in a dead heat. Andy Jones, captain of the team: Bill Hendrix, who took first place against Navy last year, and Fred Hardy, crossed the finish line with | their arms linked. Their time was| Cross-Country | course, 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR YENTRAL HIGH gridders made “ an auspicious start in their inter-high campaign by trouncing Western, 48-0. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, is a boxing instructor in one of the Army camps, Jack Burgess, professional at the Chevy Chase Club, broke his own Game to Boot Margin of Win Over T. C. U. EW YORK, October 23.—Into as wild and wooly game as foot bench warmer with a sure toe today to give Fordham University a of Texas Christian University. ‘Twenty-five thousand fans, drenched of a wide open, bent-for-hell game, sat in hushed silence as Wilbur Stan- his toe at the pigskin. Aided by Angelo Fortunato, who had scored the he booted the thing squarely through the uprights to give the Rams a two minutes were left to play. The kick from the wet and somee the Horned Frogs from Fort Worth, Tex., held for 58 minutes. Time and to the enemy goal line only to miss with distances of 1 foot to 6 yards to they made a 95-yard march by land and air to rush over the tying touch- Bench Warmer Rushed Into By the Associated Press, ball ever produced jumped a 7-8 triumph over the Horned Frogs by rain but warmed with the thrills ton leaped off the bench and swung tying touchdown and held the ball, triumph they’ll never forget. Only what slithery field ended a charm that again the outwitted Rams piled up go. And when they blasted the spell, down. Frogs Beat Pitts’ Record. 'HE thriller was a case of T. C. U. getting the lead at the outset and holding on for life. The game wasn't 10 minutes old when the aerial circus from the Texas plains achieved against Fordham what mighty Pittsburgh has failed to do in three successive games— & touchdown. With Little Davey O'Brien throwing passes all over the field, the invaders drove to the Ram 13, where Davey shot a pass into the arms of Don Looney, who caught it going over the line for the score. O'Brien’s try for the extra point by placement was low and wide. As their line suddenly strengthened after playing loosely for the first period, the Ram backs drove to with= in scoring distance three times in the second period, failing on the 3= yard, 2-yard and 1-foot line on. as | many desperate tries. Drive Is Interrupted. T WAS from that S5-yard line, where they passed in desperation, that the winning drive opened, Along midfield it was halted as each side fumbled, but off it went again with Joe Granski tossing passes to Capt. Johnny Druze and Fortunato to carry the ball to T. C. U’'s 6. Fortunato finally took it over on fourth down from the 1-yard line. Line-ups and Summary. Christian (6). Fordham (7). = Binta Marino Whitmore Krywicki NIEOIIIAL Y WrRpEHe OHmR Hall 3 Blackmon _ Score by periods: Texas Christian Fordnam Hearn o 0 7—7 Texas Christian scoring—Touchdown, Looney. ordham _ scoring—Touchdown, Fortunato (substitute for Krywicki): point after touchdown. Stanton (substitute for Barbartski), piacement Fordham _substitutes—Ends cunski. Riddick: ~tackles! | Druze, Ja- anco. Dul. | Stanton. Babartski: guards, Petroskas chel. Carlesimo. Bernard: centers. Woj chowicz. Gangemi: backs. Principe. For: nato, McKnieht. Kazio. Granski. Zarik C. U. substitutes—Ends. Hensch Snow: tackies. Kleine, Cook: guards. Tay- lor. Dunlay: center, Tittle; backs, Prait McClanshan, Clark. course record with a 71 T » \\:\,\ // N2 \\\ | Niot BROMO-SELTZER AT BEOTIME O HELP AVOID MORNING-AFTER! [l I)ZZ > N\ A\ + CoMinG HomE FRom THE GAME - - - scoring—Touchdown. “W. rge: point after *touchdown, Gillette (placement). Substitutions—V. M. I.: Coleman, Irwin, Holland. Heely. Reynolds. Campbell. Chap- man. Virginia: George. Todd. Reutlinger, Berkeley, Hanretty Fleming, Edwards, Tucker. Dinwiddie, Harris, Kegler, Smith. 'HORSE SHOW ATTRACTS Approximately 2,000 Entries in for Garden Event. NEW YORK, October 23 (#).—A total of approximately 2,000 entries for the 118 events of the National Horse Show at Madison Square Gar- den November 3-10 already have been received, Ned King, show man- ager, announced today. The entry lists still are open to the members of the five international military jumping events against civilians. 5 Varied Sports Soccer. Cornell, 1; Lehigh, @. ESCAPE MORNING-AFTER MISERY Bromo-Seltzer—the FAST headache re- lief—can help PREVENT morning-after, BEFORE you go to bed, take Bromo- Seltzer. As you sleep, it will settle upset stomach, soothe nerves and ALKALIZE. AFTER you wake up, another Bromo-Seltzer will counteract the effects of fatigue from a late bedtime—refresh you. At drugstores—soda foun- tains—everywhere. Keep it at home, too! — Makes,