SCHOOLBOY TILTS Fought Hard, the KENDALL GREENERS€¦ · ran 95 yards today for a touch- down to...

1 BAUMBERGER ACE WITH SNARED PASS Cavaliers Striking at Goal When Sensational Dash Turns Tide, 13-7. _,j By the Associated Press. Annapolis, Md.. October 21. —With the score tied and backed up against the goal line by a driving University of Virginia team, Walter (Red) Baumberger, 165-pound Navy left halfback from Glendale, W. Va., intercepted a forward pass in the middle of the Fourth quarter and ran 95 yards today for a touchdown to give the Midshipmen a 13-to-7 foot ball victory. Virginia had marched 21 yards from the Navy's 36-yard stripe and seemed headed for a touchdown when Eugene Mirnger, rigtt halfback, faded back and shot a pass intended for John Leys, the Cavalier's left end. Baumberger. standing on his own S-yard line, leaped high In the air. seized the ball and started down the field along the side lines. About midfield he reversed to his right, slipped past two Cavaliers and dashed across the goal line. Harold H. Larsen, Navy substitute fullback, failed to kick goal. AFTER threatening twice, Virginia early in the second period shoved over their only touchdown. Wil- liam Clark, Navy fullback, made a bad kick after Navy had taken the ball on downs on its own 1-foot line. Virginia put the pigskin in play on Navy's 30- yard line. On the first play Tommy Johnson, Cavalier quarter, shot a 10-yard pass to Leys, who seized the ball as It glanced from Benjamin Waldup's hands, and dashed across the goal. Johnson added the extra point from placement. A 75-yard kick by Clark over the Virginians goal line aided in the Navy's first score, soon after Virginia had tal- lied. William M. Wilcox. Navy substitute quarter, took Johnson's return punt and ran 25 yards to Virginia's 35-yard stripe. A series of reverse plays, Gordon Chung-Hoon to Clark, and line drives by Ciark took the ball to the Cavaliers' 5-yard mark Walkup went inside nis own left tackle tor the touchdown. Lar- sen kicked the goal from placement. VIRGINIA threatened soon after the start of the game. With the ball on their 22-vard line the Cavaliers on a series of passes and line plays marched to the Navy 3-yard mark, where they were held for downs. Near the end of the first period Vir- ginia again moved up to Navy's 5-yard line. In two line plays at the start of the second quarter Berger advanced to Navy's l-foot line, where the Mid- shipmen held for downs. Navy unleashed a drive soon after the second half began that took them to Virginia's 33-yard mark. Hrre Chung-Hoon fumbled and Eugene Wager, Cavalier center, recovered. After Munger had quick-kicked over the goal line giving the ball to Navy, Clark broke outside of right tackle for 50 yards to Virginia's 30-yard stripe. Philip Fryberger, Virginia's substitute quarter, pulled him down and blocked a score. Virginia held for downs. NEAR the end of the game Charles H. Clark. Navy tackle, recovered Monger's fumble on Virginia's 20-yard line. Line plays advanced the ball and Larsen took It to the Cavalier's 7-yard stripe as the game ended. The teams fought evenly throughout the contest, which was witnessed by about 25,000 spectators, the largest Navy home game crowd this season. It was the last home game for the Navy. Each eleven made nine first downs. Navy gained 281 yards by rushing to Virginia's 102. Virginia tried 21 passes, completing 9. for 88 yards. Navy took to the air twice, completing 1 pass for 8 yards. Line-ups and Summary. Virginia <7>. Po'uron. Navv Leys .J-. E.«c 'Murray Coles ..L. T. Blocks Stocker ......... L G Zahnsfcie Waccr .Cpu ter Harbold Dirl .R. O.Johnston Burger (c.) .R. T.C H. Clark Morton' ..R E... Miller Johnson .Q B.. Becht Harris. L. H.Chun* Hoon Munster R- H. ....... Walkup Ber*er .F. B...... W. C. Clark Score by periods: Virginia .0 7 0 Navy .0 7 0 Virginia scoring: Touchdown—Leys: noint after touchdown—Johnson «placement). ■ Navy scoring: Touchdowns—Walkup. Baum- berger; point after touchdown—Larsen 1 (placement). 4l .. Virginia substitutions—End. Cutler. Hoof, guard, Hallett: back, Fryberger. Quarles, Cardwell. Abramson. Navy substitutions— End. Dornin. Fulp; tackle. Lambert. Cutter: guard. Burns. Shaffer. Ruffin; center. Rob- ertshaw; back, Wilcox. Larsen, Kin*. Baum- berger. Pratt. Referee P P. Magoffin (Michigan'. Um- pire—B. L. Eberts (Catholic University). Head linesman—S. J. Gass (Lehigh). Field Judge—Paul Menton (Loyola). ELON’S FINE PASSING BRINGS 26-0 VICTORY 4 Score Is Made in Each Quarter as Randolph-Macon Eleven Is Overwhelmed. By thf Associated Press. SUFFOLK, Va., October 21.—Flashing a dazzling aerial attack and scoring in every quarter, a fighting band of Elon College Christians overwhelmed Randolph-Maeon's foot oall team here today, 26 to 0. The first three Christian scores were the result of passes which the Jackets at no time were able to halt effectively. , The final score came in the fourth period, alter a sustained march down the field, that carried for 60 yards. Ralph Neal. Elon fullback, made two of the touchdowns, one in the first period on a pass and the other on a smash through the Randolph-Macon line in the final quarter. Newsom and Walker scored on passes from Neal. Newsom's ability to place his punts was a big helt> to the visitors, while Trippoli and Brawley, Elon ends, were playing impressively. Clayton. Dclotto and Williams were outstanding for the Yellow Jackets. Line-ups and Summary. Elon f’rt) Pc tion. Randolph-M <<•' Trippoli ..L-2. Latham r,. Save&e WinecoN .EH. "Walker .F H... Weiss Neal ..F B. Motto Score by periods: Elon .a 7 *> 7—7l> Randolph Macon. o O o "— 0 I Elon scorinn: Touchdowns—Neal Newsome. Walker: points after touchdowns —Walker <•:>. passes from Neal. Referee Havnes 'Birmingham Southern' Umpire—Shuler < North Carolina'. Head linesman—Mattox 'Washington and Lee). -- •- COLORADO AGGIES WIN FORT COLLINS. Colo., October 21 Mb.—The unsung Colorado Aggies defeated the University of Colorado. 19 to Cohere today to push the Silver and ffriri out of the Rocky Mountain Con- & artce championship foot ball picture. KENDALL GREENERS SUFFER DflDEFEAl Invaders, With King Leading, Gather All Their Points in Second Period. A FIGHTING Gallaudeteleven went down before the Bridgewater College gridders from Bridgewater, Va., in an 8-0 battle yesterday at Kendall Green that opened the home season for the host team. It was the third loss in as many starts for Gallaudet and the second win within a week over a Washington team for Bridge- water. which the Saturday pre- vious ‘conquered American Uni- versity, 2-0. The invaders from the Old Dominion scored all their points in the 6ecor.<J peried when they counted a safety and a touchdown. Gallaudet twice menaced the Bridgewater goal line, but each time saw Its chance of a touchdown go awry on passes that failed, once after achiev- ing the visitors' 12-yeard line and later after getting to their 10-yard stripe. A youngster named King headed the Victors' offense, aided materially by Derr and Horst, and Thompson, Bridgewater tackle, played an alert game. It was Thompson who blocked a kick by Tuck- er of Gallaudet, ihe ball bounding out of the end zone for a safety. Later in the period King ended a long Bridge- water march during which the ball was advanced virtually all the way threugh line plays, by storming across the Gal- laudet goal from the one-foot line Derr and King did most of the ball carry- ing during this drive. Dunbrack's placement for the pomt failed. IT was In the third quarter that the Blues leached the Bridgewater 12- yard line. Starting from its own 45-yard stripe. Coach Teddy Hughes’ proteges, with Tucker and Montgomery bearing the brunt, slashed their way down the field. A pass from Hoimels- ter to Baughman that netted 20 yards was the high spot of this sortie. Gain- ing the Bridgewater 12-yard line, OBranoviteh attempted a pass to a touchdown, but Derr of Bridgewater batted the ball down in the end rone. In the final quarter OBranoviteh blocked Derr’s kick on Bridgewaters 20-yard stripe. Then O'Branovitch flipped a pass to Baughman that put the ball on the 10-yard line, but the drive fliwered when another heave grounded in the end zone. Bridgewater threatened seriously in the opening minutes when it got the ball to the Kendall Greeners' thre^-vard line. H*re the Virginians were penal- ized 15 yards for rough tactics ar.d Hughes' boys braced to repel the invaders for the time being. Line-ups and Summary. Bridgewater Position G*1-, iktl Harmon .LE. Bauii .in Dunbrack .L. T. n, n Newman.L. G...Ill A t 1 Kootlfr .Center.' r Mu Bennett .R O. Ga-nb n Thompson .R T. Dat.t Brown .R E. Brown Pursell .VI b. Drake Horst .R H. Stanfiil Derr .r- B. Tucker Score by periods: Bridgewater .0 8 0 0— s Gallaudet .0 it 0 e— ■ Touchdown—King Safety lautom;'. Thompson blocked Tucker's kick cud : rolled out of end zone Substitution II man for Newman. Beaziey for Purse., t aun for Gamblin. N Brown for R "1 I.ong for Thicker Hofmeistcr for f'a. V. Davis for Caligun. OBranovitci Drake Referee—Mr. Cohiil i\Va*hi.r Association!. Umpire—Orrel Marl ■ Georgetown). Linesman—Capt. Kinrrs tfndiana). OKLAHOMA*AGGIES TIE Surprise Southern Methodist lQ Game Ended 7 to 7. DALLAS, Tex.. October 21 C^).—The Oklahoma Aggies surprised Southern Methodist of Dallas by battling to a. , 7-7 tie here today In a foot ball game played at the Texas State Fair. Diminutive Robert Wilson caught an ! Aggie punt on his own 22-yard line and sprinted 78 yards through the Mis- souri Valley team to open the scoring for S. M. U. in the second period. ! Briggs added the extra point from placement. Recovery of a fumbled punt on the S. M. U. 32-yard line paved the wav for the Aggie score in the third period, which Rosett made after a 27-vara Jaunt. Weber kicked the point from placement. 'GOAL-KICK BY SHUKER WINS FOR STAUNTON i Accounts for Margin of Victory Over Episcopal High School in 21-20 Game. STAUNTON, Va., October 21.—The accurate toe of Shuker. Staunton I Military's captain, led to the 1- 1 point defeat of Episcopal High in a foot ! ball game here today. The score was 21-tO-20. The game was lull of breaks. Two Staunton tallies resulted from an Epis- ; copal fumble and a blocked kick. A Staunton fumble accounted for one high school score. Woodrufl.on the second half kick-ofT, ran through the S. M. A. team for 100 yards and a touchdown. Line-up and Summary. Staunton tel). Position. Episcopal (20). Schuenrmann .. .L E. Bovce Deliberty .L. T. Worthington Partlan L. G. Bryant Shuker .Center. Berkeley Green H G. Brookii -s Howie .R. T. Sards Bliss .R F. Baliinc-r Hitchcock .Q B. Woodruff Hepner .L H.Gordon Klrppcr .R H. M'ers Watson .F. B. Hoxton Substitutes -Staunton: Kraynich. Foglcr. Klrppcr. Bunsa. Smith. Matnwanng. Episcopal—Duvall. Wilson. Schley. Marina, Baktr. Byrd. Lee. Ober. Rogerson. ELIS NOT BADLY HURT Two Removed From Brown Game Are Under Doctors’ Care. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. October 21 <JP). —Two Yale foot ball players, who were removed from the Brown game today due to Injuries, were resting comfort- ably tonight under doctors’ care. W. A. (Del) Marting of Marion. Ohio, varsity quarterback, who was carried from the field on a stretcher, was taken to the Yale infirmary. Doctors said he had & wrenched knee and would be out of play for three weeks. Joseph H. Johnson of Hartford. Conn., first-string center, was taken to the New Haven Hospital. Attendants said he had a slight concussion of the brain, but that his condition was not serious. MISSISSIPPI IN RUNAWAY UNIVERSITY, Miss October 21 OP) —University of Mississippi, before a record "home-coming day" crowd of approximately 8.000 fans this afternoon rolled over Sewanee, 41 to 0 to con- tinue the bid of the Floodmen for rec- ognition in the conference this season. Week’s Grid Tilts For Local Teams College. FRIDAY. George Washington vs. West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, at Griffith Stadium (night). SATURDAY. Georgetown vs. William and Mary, at Griffith Stadium. American U. vs. St. John’s (An- napolis), at American U. Maryland vs. Western Maryland, at Baltimore Stadium. Catholic U. vs. Wake Forest, at Wake Forest. Oallaudet vs. Upsala, at Orange, N. J. Scholastic. TUESDAY. Central vs. Roosevelt, at Central Stadium. 3:30 o'clock (public high school championship series game). THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Washington-Lee High, in Eastern Stadium. FRIDAY. Tech vs. Western, at Central Sta- dium, 3:30 o'clock (public high school championship series game). Gonzaga vs. Swavely. at Manassas, loyola vs. Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park. National Training School vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. SATURDAY. St. Albans vs. Church Farm School, at Philadelphia. Landon vs. St. James, at Hagers- town. Episcopal vs. Gilman, at Alex- andria. -•- SOCCER TEAMS BATTLE _•_ Two Contests Are on Tap Today- in Recreation League. Play in the Recreation fi occer League, which opened last Sunday with a single game In which the Dux and New York Avenues fought to a 1-1 tie. ! continues today with two matches, j J The Dux and Rosedale elevens meet ; at Rosedale at 1 o'clock and Park j : View and New York Avenue clash on ! the Monument Grounds at 2. Capital City Soccer League competi- ; tion gets under way next Sunday. Two new combinations, the Spanish em- 1 bessy and the reorganized British Uniteds, have entered this loop. ___ SCHOOLBOY TILTS THIS WEEK MILO Lull Before Storm Occurs in Title Series—Best Games Are Away. THIS week in the public high school foot ball competition will witness the lull before the storm. Two of the leading contenders in the struggle for the flag. Central and Western, will play, but will meet the weakest teams in the series. Central engages Roosevelt Tuesday and Tech takes on Western Friday. Fans, however, should get all they’re looking for In the way of thrUls a week from Friday, when Central and’ Tech, those dearest of foes, come to grlpa. This game la sure to be a big factor In deciding the champion. In all. schoolboy elevens of the Dis- trict area are to play 10 games during the week, but most of the important encounters are carded for out-of-town gridirons. Aside from Tuesday's Central-Roose- velt game, expected to be won handily by the former, no action Is slated for the scholastics until Thursday, when Eastern, idling in the series after playing two games last week, engages Washington-Lee High in the Eastern Stadium. In addition to the Tech-Western en- counter Friday, expected to be taken care of more or less easily by the Gray, games are carded between Loyola and Georgetown Prep, old rivals, at, Garrett Park; Gonzaga and Swavely at Manas- sas and Alexandria High and the Na- tional Training School on the latter'a field. In just about the brightest game of the week here Devltt and the Char- lottesville School for Boys will face Saturday, probably in Central High School Stadium. Over In Alexandria the Episcopal eleven will engage an old rival. Gilman School of Baltimore. St. Albans and Landon will travel, the former to Philadelphia to meet the Church Farm School eleven and the latter to Hagerstown to tackle St. James. FOOT BALL RESULTS I Loral Trains. George Washington, 19; Auburn, 6. Western Maryland, 20; George- town, 0. V. M. I.. 19; Maryland. 13. Bridgewater College. 8; Gallaudet. 0. Howard University, 20; Virginia State, 2. Massanutten Military Academy, 83; Emerson, 0. Staunton Military Academy, 21; Episcopal High, 20. Alexandria High. 46; St. Johns', 0. East. Navy. 13: Virginia, 6. Middleburv, 20; Coast Guard. 6. Carnegie Tech, 7; Notre Dame, 0. Princeton. 20; Columbia. 0. Colgate, 7; New York University, 0. Holy Cross, 10; Harvard. 7. Fordham. 32: Boston College. 6. Dartmouth. 14; Pennsylvania, 7. Yule, 14; Ercwn. 6. 8j racuse, 14: Cornell, 7. Bucknell. 21: Lafayette, 0. Penn State. 33; Lehigh. 0. Rutgers, 10; Penn Military, 0. Boston University. 13: Vermont, 0. Shenandoah. 13; Baltimore. 0. Grove City. 38: Bethany, 0. Clarkson, 20; Buffalo. 0. Delaware. 8; Washington College. 0. Drexel, 32; City College of New York. 0. Amherst, 13; Hamilton, 0. Juniata, 21; Upsala, 12. New Hampshire. 6: Maine, 0. Colby. 12: Northeastern, 6. Massachusetts State, 14; Rhode Island. 12. Suso.uehanna. 7: St. Joseph. 6. Springfield. 7: Providence. 0. Westminster. 14: ThieL 0. Tufts. 42; C nnccticut State, 0. Swarthmorc. 6; Union, 0. Villanova, 40; Gettysburg. 0. Rio Grande, 6; West Liberty. 0. Arnold. 13: Worcester Tech. 6. National Farm School, 25; Hart- wick, O. St. Bonaventure, 13; La Salle, 18. (Tie). Morgan, 45; Lincoln. 0. Haverford, 7: Wesleyan. 6. Ursinus, 6; Franklin and Marshall, 0. St. Thomas. 40; East Stroudsburg. 0. Lebanon Valley, 10; Mount St. Marys. 8. Dickinson. 14: Allegheny. 0. Davis-Elkins. 47; New River State, 6. Manhattan, 28; Brooklyn College, 0. Lowell Textile, 12; Norwich, 6. St. Lawrence, 32: Hcbart. 0. Bowdoin. 13; Williams, 0. Yale Jayvees, 46; Lafayette Jay- vers. 7. 3 f 1/4,4 loLi im. TUma#,L —— v... 1 G /- .u.HHtvwui; nuumui, x Mountain Junior .College, 7. Rochester. 14; R. P. I.. 6. Bluefield, 21; Morris Harvey, 0. Slippery Rock, 27; Glenville, 21. South. Duke. 29; Davidson, 7. Washington and Lee. 7; Kentucky, 0. Tulane, 7; Georgia Tech, 0. Florida. 9; North Carolina. 0. North Carolina State, 0; Wake Forest, 0. .Tie.) Alabama. 12; Tennessee. 6. Vanderbilt, 7; Mississippi State, 7. (Tie.) Southern Methodist, 7; Oklahoma A. & M„ 7. (Tie.) Wofford. 13; Erskine, 12. Georgetown, Ky., 16; Transylvania, 6. Murray, 26; Lambuth, 0. William and Mary, 37: Guilford, 7. Virginia Tech, 7: Richmond, 0. Elon. 26; Randolph Macon. 0. Catawba, 33: W'estern Carolina Teach- ers. 0. Furman, 7: Center. 6. Howard, 26: Southwestern. 7. Texas. 0: Centenary. 0. (Tie.) Baylor, 21; Simmons. 0. Middle Tennessee Teachers, 25; Mary- ville College, 0. Appalachian Teachers, 44; Pied- mont. 0. A. <fe I. State. 8; Miles Memorial, 7. St. Louis. 13; Missouri. 7. Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 3, Panhandle Aggies. 0. Mississippi. 41: Sevvanee. 0. Eastern Tennessee. O; Eastern Ken- tucky Teachers, 0. (Tie.'* Louisiana State. 20; Arkansas, 0. Sul Ross, 5: Dixie. 0. Texas Christian, 13: Texas A. & M„ 7. Morehouse. 18; Paine College. 0. Clark University, 6; Talladege Col- lege. 0. Augusta Military Academy, 13; Wood- berry. 0. Hampden-Sydney, 0; St. John's, 0. (Tie.) Missisrippl State Teachers', 6; South- western Louisiana, 0. Maury High, 0; Newport News High, . 0. (Tie.) Portsmouth High. 26; Southern High of Baltimore. 0. Union College, 20; Morehead, 0. Middle West. Michigan, 13: Ohio State, 0. Army, 6; Illinois. 0. Minnesota, 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Purdue, 14: Chicago, 0. Iowa, 26; Wisconsin, 7. Creighton, 14; Rice, 13. Northwestern. 25; Indians. 0. Michigan State. 6: Marquette, 0. Nebraska, 9; Kansas City, 0. Tulsa, 7; Kansas. 0. Cincinnati, 19; Marshall. 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 41; Wittenberg. 7. Bowling Green, 6; Ohio Northern, 0. Wabash, 12; Butler, 0. Depauw, 13; Manchester, 0. Evansville, 19, Rose Poly, 0. North Central, 9; Lake Forest, 0. St. Mary's (Minn.), 0; St. John's (Minn ), 0. (Tie.) Upper Iowa, 46; Western Union, 6. Oakland City, 12; Franklin, 7. Wilberforce, 0; Tuskegee, 0. (Tie.) Wichita, 6; College ol Emporia, 0. Carroll, 0; Western Michigan Teach- ers, 0. (Tie.) Principia, 34; Hannlbal-Lagrange, 0. Hillsdale, 13; Alma, 6. Hanover. 40; Earlham, 6. Hiram, 16; Capital. 14. Marietta. 6; Oberlin. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 41; Wittenberg, 7. Northland, 20; Northern State Teach- ers, 6. Illinois Normal, 27; Eureka, 0. Central College, 0; Columbus College, 0. (Tie.) Luther. 40; Dubuque, 6. St. Cloud Teachers, 21; Winona Teachers, 0. Dekalb, 12; Charleston Teachers, 6. Illinois College, 12; Knox, 6. Franklin, 12; Oakland City, 7. Central, 7; Culver-Stockton, 0. Oklahoma, 19; Iowa State, 7. South Dakota U„ 13; Momlngside, 7. Beloit, 12; Ripon, 0. Moorhead Teachers, 13; Northern Norm?.!. 0. Ircnwood Junior, 0; Hibbing Junior, 0. Tie.) Rochester Junior, 38; St. Paul Lu- ther, 6. ; Lacrosse Teachers, 0; River Falls Teachers. 0. (Tie.) South Dakota State, 18; North Da- kota u., 2. Wooster, 6; Akron, 0. Hiram, 16; Capital, 14. Baldwin Wallace, 14; Case, 7. Ohio University. 6; Miami, 0. Lawrence, 14; St. Norbert, 0. Perris Institute, 19; John Marshall. 0. Stout Institute, 20; Eau Claire Teach- ers. 13. Hope, 9; Albion, 0. Western Teachers. 7; Shurtleff, 6. Millikin, 0; Wesleyan, 0. Far West. Southern California, 0; Oregon State, 0. (Tie. California, 6; Washington State, 6. (Tie.) U. C. L. A., 20; Loyola (Los Ange- les i. 7. Washington. 14; Puget Sound. 6. ar_i_oo f\ Brigham Young, 13; Western State, 0. Colorado Aggies, 19; Colorado. 6. New Mexico Military Institute, 6; Texas Mines. 6. iTie.j Nevada. 7; Pacific. 0. Southern California Frosh, 7; Cali- fornia Frosh, 0. Stanford, 20; San Francisco, 13. Colorado Teachers, 27; Wyoming, 0. California Aggies, 13; Sacramento Junior College, 6. California Ramblers, 12; San Jose State, 0. __ Tempe,Teachers, 26; New Mexico, 13. Augustana (Sioux Falls, 18; Yank- ton, 0. -•--— SCHOOLBOY GRIDDER DIES, NECK BROKEN Head Twisted. Chicago Youngster Succumbs 10 Minutes After Accident. By the Associated Press. SYCAMORE. 111., October 21— Lud-, wig Sunde. jr., 17. of Chicago, was i fatally injured today as he played center for St. Albans’ Academy in a 1 foot ball game with Elgin Academy. Sunde, who was a senior and captain of the team, died 10 minutes after he was carried from the field near the end of the first half of the game. Doctors ; said the death was caused by a broken neck. The game was called after word was received of h!s death. Elgin was leading, 7-0. Dr. Charles L. Street, headmaster of the Academy, who conducted an investi- gation. said apparently the boy died after his head w-as twisted into an un- naturaT position, but in what way, he was unable to say. NILES RUNNERS AHEAD PEKIN. 111.. October 21 (£•).—Niles. Mich., High School runners won the third annual Pekin High. Cosmopoli- tan Club cross-country meet here today with a score of 21 points. GallauHet Fought Hard, But Couldn’t Make the Grade Above: Hofmelster of home crew 1 shown snaring, under difficulties, a pas which unfortunately gained no grounc and at the right Montgomery, his tear mate, Is depicted on a dash that nettei all too few yards In the course of th battle that Bridgewater won by a 8-to-2 count at Kendall Oreen. —Star StalT Photos. 4 HOWARD TROUNCES VIRGINIANS, 20 TO 2 _ I Scores First Win of Season as It Launches Attack in i Second Half. LOOSING a slashing attack in the second half. Howard University’s gridders swept to a 20-2 triumph over Vir- ginia State yesterday in the How- J ard Stadium. It wras the Bisons’ j second win over the Trojans in four years, and their first victory in two starts this season. Battling for the first half was fairly even, with both teams threatening fre- quently. The Staters, however, scored 1 a safety In the opening quarter when ; Taylor of the visitors tackled Johnson. Howard fullback, behind the Bisons' goal line, following a fumble. The Vir- ( ginians drove deep into Howard terri- tory on a passing attack in the early minutes, but lost the ball on a fumble. Howard got its offense functioning in high with the opening of the second half. Gaining possession of the ball in midfield, the Bisons launched a foray, with Suttler, Sewell and Holloman carrvina the ball, that nut the oval on State’s 15-yard line. A pass, Holloman to Suttler, with the letter snatching the ball with one hand as he crossed the goal line, brought the first touchdown. Sewell crashed tackle lor the point. Thereafter Howard always held the whip hand, but did not score again until the final quarter when Ware stormed across after Sewell had smashed to within inches of the goal line. S well again b.oke through tackle for point. Sewell marked up the final touchdown, getting loose for 25 yards and then slashing off tackle to register. Courtney and Hill played best for State. Howard made 10 first downs against 2 for the Trojans. Line-ups and summary: Howard (20). Posi tlon. Vs. State (2). Chandler .L.E.. Soloman Critehlow .L. T. Jordon Palmer ...L. G.... Williams McGruder ..... .Cen ter Lewis Cole .R. G.. Daniels Patterson .R. T. Taylor McArthur .R. E. Hensley McDaniels .Q B. Borricon 1 Batch .L. H. Hill Jackson .R. H. Jeter Johnson .F. B. Courtney Score by period?: Howard 0 0 7 1.1—‘.*0 Virginia State 2 o o o— :: Touchdowns—Howard Suther. Ware. 8ewell. Point after touchdown—Sewell • rushes'. Safety—Virginia State: Taylor (tackled Johnson*. Substitutions—Howard: Holloman for Jackson. Sewell for Batch.* Batch for Holloman. Ware for Batch. Walker for McGruder Jarrett for Palmer. Suttler for McDaniels. Bridges for Mc- Arthur. Lewis for Patterson. Patterson for Lewis. Palmer for Murray. Howard for Chandler. Williams for Ware. Skelton for Sewell. Honesty for Patterson. Wright for Critehlow: Virginia State: Wicks for Hen- sley. Borricon for Payne. Hensley for Wicks, Myers for Williams. Ross for Daniels. Mack for Lewis. Lane for Soloman. Clofleld for Hill. Miles for Mack. Referee—Mr. Hen- derson 'Columbia'. Umpire—Mr. Martin • Norwich'. Linesman—Mr. Cupid 'Howard). Field judge—Mr. Holton (Howard). BY NORTHWESTERN Wildcats Notch 25-0 Win Over Hoosiers as Storm Rages. BY CHARLES BINKLEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. DYCHE STADIUM, EVANS- TON, 111., October 21.—To the accompaniment of forked lightning, blinding sheets of rain, and semi-dark- ness, Northwestern overwhelmed Indiana today, walloping the Hoosiers, 25 to 0. The rout of the Hoosiers was com- p'.cte. They failed to make a single first down and threatened to score only once, when they intercepted a North- western forward pass early in the first period. After being held in check for the first I two periods. Northwestern’s Wildcats i ran over the Hoosiers in the third to ! register 22 points. By this time tire rain was falling in a steady downpour, and the playing field was in semi- aarkness. Northwestern started the scoring when Indiana fell victim of a eafety. This break marked the beginning of the rout of the Crimson lads from In- diana. Auguston. an elusive back, sub- stituting for Ollie Olsen, broke loose on | a 52-yard gallop for a touchdown. Du- vall place-kicked the extra point. _ I Northwestern quickly scored again, with Auguston putting the Wildcats in position to register by- rolling a punt to Indiana's 1-yard line. Jones returned the kick, with Leeper going 20 yards to Indiana’s 23-yard line. Leeper then dashed through In- diana's secondary for another touch- i down after a gallop of 23 yards. Au- guston added the extra point. To wind up the scoring in the third ! period. Olson laid r punt dead on Indiana's 10-vard line. Jones' kick was rn-tly blocked, with Cruiee taking the j tali on Indiana's 20-.vard line. Leeper cashed around left end to the 8-yard line, and Olson ripped through center to the Hoosier 2-yard line. He crashed over on the next play. The try for extra point by a forward pass failed. In the final period. Joe Chambers, a Wildcat substitute tackle, became a hero, when he booted the soggy ball 35 yards for a field goal from placement. The Hoosiers were hopelessly out- classed, with Northwestern gaining 220 yards. Indiana suffered so many losses from scrimmage that Its statistic total showed 1-yard minus. Northwestern rolled up 11 first downs to a blank for the Hoosiers. IJne-ups and Summary. Indian? Ml). Position. Nor'west'n (251. Sntonini .L. E. Manske Becron .L. T. Heuss j Anglemeyer .L G. Whalen Sprauer .Center. Haiek Jones .R. G. Kawal j Vercuski .R. T.Riley | Lyons .R. E. Jens | Daiier .Q. B. Olson Sawicki .L.H. Sullivan Sutherland.R. H.Crulce Sabtk .F. B. Duvall Score by periods: Indiana 0 0 0 0— n Northwestern 0 0 22 .1—25 Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns—Au- gust on isub for Olson* Leeper. Olson. ! Field goal—Chambers tsub for Riley* place kick. Points after touchdown—Duvall. Auguston. place kick. Indiana safety— Sabik Substitution'-: Indiana—Ends. J. Fawicki. Schilowskie. Redding. Godbold. Trollen; guards. Kuss. Crum: tackle?. Zoll. Voliva. Kelso. Renesar. Busbee: center. E. Antcnini: halfbacks. Babb. Yoder. H. Sa- wicki. Manalan. fullbacks. Keck. Burton. Northwestern—Enas. Berg. E. Anderson. Kostbade. Longfellow. Lawver: tackle. Chembers, Papich; guards. Tangora. V. Anderson, Lind. Rakita. Jordan; center. Fuller: quarterbacks. Auguston. F. Lind; halfbacks. Leeper. Maroney. 6tanul. Lehn- hardt. Borcher; fullbacks. Sutton. Mondela. Referee—Joe Matidsohn (Michigan). Um- pire—Myer Morton (Michigan*. Field judge—George Simpson (Wisconsin). Head linesman—A. J. Pead (Michigan). IN SCORELESS TUSSLE Martinsburg, Allegany Make Bid Each for Touchdown. MARTINSBURG. W. Va., October 21.—Martinsburg a,pd Allegany High Schools fought to a scoreless tie in their first Cumberland Valley Athletic League foot ball game of the season here this afternoon. Martinsburg's chief bid for a score came in the first quarter when three consecutive passes carried the ball to Allegany's 12-yard line. Koegel, Alle- gany’s ace ball carrier, turned in the longest run of the game near the end of the third quarter when he dashed 31 yards to Martinsburg's 38. The ad- vance was checked when Morrow intercepted a pass on his 25. Line-ups and Summary. Allegany (C). Position. Mnrtlnsbur* fOV Wilkinson .L. E. Levi Ro'enmerkle .L. T.Tona'.li Sullivan .L. G. Clarke Rossi .Center. Melsel Cunningham ...R. O. Krause Shilling .R. T. M. Myers A Sterne .H E. Hollis Koegel .O. B. Miller Gerderman .L. H. C. Shockey Blough .R. H. Clohan Brov-n .. F. B. E. Shockey Substitutions: Cumberland — Dial or Shilling Holcomb for Brown. C. Sterne for Wilkinson. Ketfer for Holcomb. Wilkinson for C. Sterne. Shilling for Diggs. Martins- burs—Morrow for C. Shocker. Referee— Mr. Legge (V. P. I.». Umpire—Mr. Young (Lvnchburg). Head linesman—Mr. Martin tW. V. U.). r [ TULSA PASTES 7-0 DEFEATONKANSAS Outplays Jayhawkers Most of Way, Then Halts Last- Minute Drive. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Okla., October 21.— Tulsa University, a little school with a big ambition, passed and plunged to a spectacular 7-to-0 foot ball victory over the ever-dangerous Kansas University Jayhawkers at Skelly Field today. Anxious to win the popular title of “another center” by going through a tough schedule victorious all the way, the Golden Hurricane decisively out- played Kansas through three periods, and stopped cold a desperate last- minute rush that carried the ball from the Jayhawkers’ 10-yard line to the Tulsa 25. Bill Volok, “one-man team” who regularly plays guard but Is pulled Into other positions for strategic plays, snagged a pass tossed from the Kansas 41-yard line and raced to within three yards of the goal on the third quarter play that opened the way for Tulsa's touchdown. Tack Dennis, sophomore fullback, scored on the Eecond line play ana tnen Dootea one between tne up- rights for the extra point. The Jayhawkers. touted for their scoreless tie of two weeks ago with Notre Dame, were unable to gain con- sistently through the Tulsa line It was Tulsa’s aerial game that gave the margin of victory, the Hurricane completing five out of 16 for 111 yards, while Kansas completed five out of 15 for 53 yards. Kansas gamed 162 yards from scrimmage to Tulsa's 124, and made 11 first downs to Tulsa's 10. -- •- OPEN HOUSE IT KEPT BY D. C. BOYS’ CLUB All Youngsters Invited to Give Third and C Plant "Once Over" This Week. EVERY boy In Washington is invited to become a guest member of the Boys' Club this week, with no cost whatever. The club director, Charles Fyfe, explained yesterday the Invitation was extended to dispell an impression that the club's membership was limited to youngsters in the vicin- ity of Third and 6 streets northwest, where the club house Is situated. Boxing, wrestling and tumbling are among the activities now engaging the attention of members of the club. Ollle Dryden is coaching the boxing equad. which contains a flock of prom- ising battlers: A1 Larkin is handling the tumblers and Hymle Shulman, former Boys’ Club 125-pound champ for two years, is coaching the wrestlers. A Junior Red Cross first-aid course soon will be offered the boys. Membership in the club is open to beys between 6 and 18. Purdue’s Long-Scoring Dashes Net 14-0 Victory Over Chicago By th« Associated Press. STAGG FIELD. Chicago, October 21.—Chicago’s loot ball hopes, lifted to the highest crest in 10 years, crashed today before a torrent of Purdue backs and rainfall. 14 to 0. Before 15.000 spectators, all of whom were drenched to the skin as rain swept over Stagg Field, the Boilermakers solved the Maroon foot ball puzzle as Jim Carter and Duane Purvis dashed over with runs of 52 and 21 yards for touchdowns. The Boilermaker scoring salutes came t in the second and third quarters and ; it was fortunate for them, too, as dark- ness and the heavy downpour made foot ball almost impossible thereafter. | Carter and Purvis led the Boiler- maker ahelling as they worked behind a vastly improved and superior line, and played a brand of defensive foot baU that limited Chicago's closest threat to a march to the Boilermaker 37-yard line in the third period. Moat of the thrills were crowded in the second period. Carter raced 49 yards down the right sidelines only to be spilled on Chicago's 10-yard stripe on a beautiful tackle by Pete Zimmer. There, the Maroons tossed the "back- field of a thousands threats”'for a 5- yard loss. As the crowd cheered Itself hoarse Berwanger stepped up to kick. Four Purdue linesmen blocked it, but he recovered and booted to Purdue's 43-yard line. Carter again broke through on a dash of 52 yards to score. Toriello added the extra point from placement. Purdue easily dominated the game, gaining 282 yards from the line of scrimmage to 61 for the Maroons. Only in the runbark of punts did the Ma- roons, who had piled up 72 points in their first two games against non-conference foes, excel. Line-ups and Summary. Purdue (14). Position. Chicago <n). Haas .L. E. Wells Fehring (c.) .L.T. Deem Dennis .LG. Perretr. Skoronski .Center. Patterson Fobel .R. G. Manekis Ungers .R T. Bush Duggins .H E. Womer Pardonner .Q. P. Sahlin Carter .L. H.Zimmer (C.) Purvis .R. H. Eerwanger Hecker .FB. Nyqulst Purdue retiring: Touchdowns—Carter and Purvis. Points after touchdowns—Toriellc. Purvis. Referee—Joseph Masker < Northwestern^. Umpire—Anthony Haines (Yale). Field 'Udge—Col H. U. Harkett (West Point). Head linesman—Jay Wyalt (Missouri). -1- TEXAS CHRISTIAN WINS Beats A. and M. Aggies. 13 to 7, in Bi? Conference Game. FORT WORTH. Tex.. October 21 (fh. —Texas Ch-istian University defeated the Texas A. and M. Aggies. 13 to 7. in a crucial Southwest Foot Ball Con- ference championship game today. The Aggies, making their 1933 Con- ference debut, were favored. It was Texas Christian’s first conference win in two starts and the victory re-estab- lished the Frogs as contenders to re- peat as champions of the conference. One thing the Aggies did accom- plish. They scored on th" Frogs for the first time in play between the teams since 1929.

SCHOOLBOY TILTS Fought Hard, the KENDALL GREENERS€¦ · ran 95 yards today for a touch- down to...

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