The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

IE SPORTS AVIATION-FINANCIAL SPORTS AUTOS-CLASS1FIED BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MOHNING, OCTOBER 18, 1931 in Ml ill Mi FMgstone-MB To 1 9 Wins Laurel Feature KICK DECIDES STAKE VICTOR Bob 'Deacle, Star Of 97-Yard Run, Stopped On Tackle Sweep By Western Maryland IQiTHRILLING TILT BEATS OUT BY 13-12 SCORE CLOCK TOWER Favorites Fail To Finish 97-Yard Run Tor Touchdown By Dcaclc Features Contest In Money In $10,000 Race THIRD PLACE GOES 8,000 SEE SQUADS CLASH AT STADIUM TO GLASTONBURY Labrot's Springstcel Cap Pcnnsylvanians Use Old Sfalue Play To Count In First Period iTf tMi (' a' V. -ii' i 'tw. tures First Running Of Maryland Futurity Br C. EDWARD SPARROW Staff Correspondent of The.

Sun Laurel, Oct. 17 Laurel Park was rocked to its foundation this 'afternoon as Joseph E. Widener's pair favorites Mr, Sponge, ridden by Mack Garner, and Curate, piloted by Willie Garner played to 3-to-5 in even-horse field, were unable to finish in the money in the $10,000 Laurel Stakes, a run at a mile, Br CRAIO TAYLOR Offering more thrills than furbelows, Washington and Jefferson College locked with Western Maryland College in a spectacular football contest yesterday at the Stadium. The invaders from Washington, won by the margin of a point after touchdown, 13 to 12, as 8.000 fans watched the most xciting game played here in a decade. There was little pomp or ceremony to delight the casual football onlooker, but for the deep-dyed gridiron fan, a 37-yard run for touchdown by big Bob Deacle, fullback of the winning team, was only one of many thrills.

That mad dash down the east side line will he remembered long by those who saw it The run was the climax of a succession of events that happened so fast as to leave the crowd speechless in excitement Old Play Makes Good Washington and Jefferson took ad Flagstone, sporting the silks of the Linton Farms, and ridden bvKober Leishman, provided the thrills by scorine by a head over M. L. Schwartz's Clock Tower. Robert A. Fairbairn's Glastonbury was a couple of lengths back to show, and a head In front of the Sagamore Stables Backsaihmon.

Then came Mr. Sponge Curate and the Greentree Stable's Surf Board. Pays 4 To 1 The ball-carrier is Bob Deacle, 200-pound fullback of the Washington vantage of one of thosa adverse breaks. right Is Howard Hamill, rights end, cutting across from the opposite side to make the tackle in case Deacle eludes Kleinman's grasp. The interference of the visitors was one of the features of the contest Flagstone was the longest shot in play, an attempt to sweep outside the opposing left tackle, he is about to be stopped by Joe Kleinman, left end.

George Kaiser, Washington and Jefferson halfback, is taking out Carl Jones, opposing fullback. On the and Jefferson team, who galloped 97 yards for the second and winning touchdown against Western Maprland In the Stadium yesterday. On this the stake and rewarded his admirers sucn as embarrassed the unlucky Western Maryland team in its first defeat of the season by Georgetown. to the tune of 46 to 1, 19 to 1 and 4 to Clock Tower was the second choice and paid 3 to 1 to place, while Glastonbury, the second longest shot, paid to score in the first quarter. The touch Pennsylvania Trims MARYLAND TIES Early Attack Gives Loyola NAVY CAPTURES YALE ELEVEN 4 to 1 third.

Lehigh Eleven, 32'0 Leishman, who won the same stake down was registered on the old Statue of Liberty play, Gerhardt Zagray taking the ball from the upraised arm ot Bob Deacle to sprint six yards around right end across the goal line. Then last fall with W. R. Coes Conclave, Philadelphia, Oct 17 (fl5) The Uni Victory Over Mt. St.

Mary's KENTUCKYTEAM gave Flagstone a million-dollar ride BEATS CHICAGO versity of Pennsylvania football team overwhelmed Lehigh University on 12-7 CONTEST tenting Delaware Eleven Franklin Field today, 32 to 0. The ir George Shaffer, quarterback, directed a placekick for the extra point importance of which was to be realized later. It was the decidins factor from the rise of the barrier until he reached the wire. He was into the bend first, picked his going, stalled off Backgammon until well along in the stretch when Clock Tower, ridden by Greyhounds Put Across Two Touchdowns In First resistable plunging of fullback Carl Perina accounted directly for three of Elis Score 27-To-O Victory of a bitter battle. Pnens five touchdowns and brought The visitors had been placed In scor 1 Fete Walls, took up the challenge.

"Run Powerful Race the ball into position for the fourth Period At Evergreen To Beat Moun-taineers By 13-To-2 Score Visitors To College Park Come From Behind To Even Score Throws Scare Into Middy by Lionel Collis. ing position by recovery of a fumble on the hostile 16-vard Una. fij.r In First Grid Invasion Of West Clock Tower ran a powerful race The fifth was made when Burly Football Camp Jimmy Dunn apparently had checked Howard Colehower, tackle, blocked a an advance by a pass interaction. Br ROBERT S. BAVAfiK punt on Lehigh 20-yard line and car, Seven plays carried the ball over, the and deserved a better fate.

As the field came out of the stalls Surf Board bore out and struck him. Clock Tower went Into the clubhouse curve last. Walls got around the first bend without College Park. Oct. 17 (TV-The ried it over the goal.

chance of scoring once at a critical Annapolis Bureau of The Sun Registering two touchdowns in the By the Associated Prest trie play making useless a coal lino Universities of Maryland and Ken moment first period, aided by some accurate Annapolis, Oct. 17 A fighting eleven Chicago, Oct. 17 The fond dreams of stand which threw back the invaders, tucky, battling for Southern Confer On the first play after the opening forward passing by Quarterback Larry from the University of Delaware came further interference, and then had to Amos Alonzo Stagg, 69-year-old dean ence football title recognition, fought ARMY LOSES kick-off, Loyola started aerial warfare Dallaire, Loyola College's football team to- the Naval Academy today for the of Americas football coaches, to con take out going down the backstretch, through a spectacular contest here to Dallaire gained a yard on a short defeated Mount St. Mary's, 13 to 2, yes He was on the outside of horses until quer Yale on the gridiron crashed to first game ever played with the Mid day to a 6-to-6 tie. As a result both heave to Eagan and then a long toss he found an opening on the rail com earth today.

dies and threw a scare into the Navy remain undefeated, but with the tie terday before 1,500 shivering spectators at Evergreeni failed. Loyola got a break soon after ing home. Clock Tower closed big Yale, playing for the first time on football, camp that will not be for marring their records. BY ONE POINT when Hopkins fumbled a punt on cap, but simply could not get up when gotten for some time. The Middies mid-Western soil, as a tribute to Stagg, Carlin, husky fullback, crossed the More than 10.000 spectators watched Mount St Mary's 19-yard line.

Morisi Victory for him looked almost certain, crushed Stagg's hopelessly outclassed the Wildcats of the South come back had toNsend in all of their strength to push over a second touchdown dur recovered for Loyola. The Mountain enemy goal line twice for the home team, and Morisi converted one try for University of Chicago eleven, 37 to 0, in the third period to outplay theii Despite the fact that only seven started, there was some crowding on eers held for downs, but Carlin prompt ing the final minutes of the tilt to before 35,000 spectators. rivals and drive 63 yards to a touch extra point with a placekick. a yara at a time, lor three downs from the three-yard mark. Run To Goat Lint Recalled Immediately after this score, the Pennsylvania-team blocked a punt by Dunn, and though the ball was captured by a Washington and Jefferson player who sprinted to the goal line, it was recalled and placed on the 19-yard mark.

This break that nullified an apparent touchdown was to have a counterpart against Western Maryland in the third quarter. Washington end Jefferson remained on the attack for most the period, reeling off seeral long runs on multiple pass plays behind the line of scrimmage that shook loose its give them a 12-to-7 advantage. Harvard Comes From Be down, after the Old Liners had ly put them in danger again when he returned a poor kick by Lynch 18 Maroons Never Threaten the paddock elbow and Mr. Sponge was one of the chief sufferers. He went into the back stretch pretty far Marred By Penalties The contest was slowed up at times Rip Miller, the Navy mentor, played snatched the lead in the final minutes It was a complete rout for the yards to the Mount St.

Mary's 13-yard his second string team during three of the first half on a 40-yard pass. by penalties which seemed to occasion Maroons, who were outcharged, outclassed and outplayed in everything fourths of the contest. The reserves hind To Gain 14-13 Vic tory In Thrilling Game lengthy deliberation on part of the Kelly Leads Viaitors Shipwreck Kelly, Kenturky hall mark. First Down Gained Eagan bucked his way to a first opened the tilt and gave way to officials. Mount St.

Mary's offense except courage. They never threatened back of the pace, but his stablemate, Curate, had no excuses. Curate raced in third position for a while and then collapsed, Mr. Sponge, on the rail, could not improve his position, back and one of the beet ball carriers combination of first string linesmen and newir penetrated beyond Yale's clicked only sporadically and bogged down completely when in the shadow and third choice backs with four min. in the Southern Conference, led the 34-yard line.

The Maroon eleven, the utes left in the first half. Tli'" cond Wildcat attack which piled ud 17 first West Point, N. Oct. 17 (P)-Due of the Greyhounds goal posts. The fortieth team that Stagg has coached, down two yards from the goal line, and on the next play Carlin took a lateral scoop from Dallaire and went (Continued on 3rd 8ports Page) and when hopelessly beaten, he was downs to five for the Terrapins.

It chiefly to the extraordinary versatility Emmitsburg eleven threatened on sev eleven started nthe closing half and were replaced after the fourth period tried its hardest for the "grand old man" of the gridiron, but was over was his playing that made the Ken- ful running backs. Kaiser and Zagray. not whipped out Sprlngsteel Win of Capt. William Barry Wood, eral occasions, and fumbled away its tuckians a threat throughout the after whelmed. Harvard came from behind today to miaway oi me second quarter a Washington and Jefferson opened by the regular line.

The Varsity backfield wis in the game only Leaving no doubt of its superiority, noon, and placed the ball in position for the tying touchdown. conquer Army, 14 to 13, in a spectacu had just passed the midfield mark A race that appealed to Marylanders was the first running of the Maryland futurity, which carried $5,000 added and which was at six furlongs. Seven Yale crashed over with four touch lar game that moved the Crimson to during the final 11 minutes. 9,000 Pay To See Game Maryland scored just before the sec when Shaffer called a lateral pass. Howard Bolton, who had replaced downs, scoring the last two in final the front ranks of Eastern champion Football Results ond period ended.

The Terps took the minutes of play. juveniles were entered in this contest. The game was the first one played ship contenders. Harold Koppe at halfback, raced to the After a scoreless first period, the Trailing by two touchdowns after under the new arrangement of cMarg, ball when Kelly got off a poor kirk that went out of bounds on his own 48-yard line. On the first play, Shorty spot and grabbed the ball before it could reach the intended receiver, and spirit of fight was instilled into the and Sylvester W.

Labrot, owner of Holly Beach Farm, Anne Arundel county, had the winner and third the first period. Wood directed a bril ing admission for the sake of charity, continued running; at full speed into and the 9,000 spectators got their money's worth of thrills. They saw Elis by the appearance in the game of their captain and star, Albie Booth. After Booth entered the conflict the 18 0 Mass. Ag.

31 Norwich 6 horse in Springsteel and Boscobel, re liant attack that overcame the Cadets in the second period. His bullet-like passes led to a brace of touchdowns the clesr. The type of pass, a lateral. Chalmers dropped back and drilled a perfect pass 40 yards to Jack Norris. right end.

who trotted across the goal line standing up. spectively. This pair was split by the Navy substitutes shove over N. H. 13 Maine 7 cannot be backed up, so that ha had only to outrun two enemy backs, with result Was never in doubt.

He tossed STATE Haverford. 27 Wash. Lafayette. 22 St. John 'a.

13 Mf.St.Mary 6 by Bernie White and then the slim Leslie Kiefers Daisaburo. The won by four lengths, while long and accurate forward passes and Make 65-Yard Drive a head start of 10 yards on the tack- touchdown in the first quarter and completely outplay the Delaware eleven, then they witnessed a brilliant passing attack launched by the figured in the first two touchdowns, nearly one separated the next two. Crimson captain played the stellar role in a defense that repulsed Army's desperate last-half threats to regain Kentucky's drive for 65 yards at the start of the third period could not be With the game tucked away, he re Third position fell to A. H. Morris lers, to cross the goal line 53 yards away.

Ludwig (Tiny) Pincura. captain and Irft tackle of Western Marr- tired in favor of Bob Lassiter, who Navy 12 good-looking colt, Pennywise, a first' the lead. stopped, and the Cats made the dis Mud Hens in the final quarter which caught the Navy napping and gained carried on by smashing across with a time starter; fourth to G. L. Stryker's hand, missed the place kick, and the Wood Takes Command tanre on five running plays.

Urbaniak W. and 13 West. 12 OTHER GAMES third touchdown. Replacements, eager started by returning Chalmer punt 20 Wood took command of the situation for them their touchdown. The extra point put the visitors out in front by to show their wares, scored the fourth N.

Y. 27 7 N.Dakota S. Dakota University 31 State 6 19 Cal. 0 Notre I) 'me 03 Drake 0 Ohio State, 20 7 Ohio 22 0 Ore.State.. 7 7 Penn 23 0 Pittsburgh.

32 W. Reserve. 0 Providence. 6 0 yards to hi own 35. Kelly made 10 and Tarquin; fifth to Labrot Monel and cixth to Dr.

J. Fred Adams' Pegg's Lassie. The entry paid 7 to 10, a big price considering what Springsteel has in the second quarter alter Army against tha tired and battered Maroons one-point margin. then skirted right end for 4S yards be light cavalry backfield, featuring Ray 58 P. M.

Allegheny. 20 Thiel in the last sixty seconds of play. Then the regular backs, who' had fore going out of bounds on the Terps' Stecker, of Hazelton, had romped been sitting on the Navy bench all 7-yard stripe. Urbaniak circled end for shown so far. Monel Goes To Front to two touchdowns.

The crowd of 26, Booth Supplies Punch Perhaps that scoreless first period rival team elected to receive, with the score 7 to 6 in its favor. Touchdown On Kick-Off That set the stage for Dcacle's great effort. Pincura kicked a high boot that sailed into the 200-pound fullback's arms on the three-yard line. He ran into the broken field near the east side line, changed his direction to throw Western Maryland ticklers off 19 Worcester. 13 Ga.Tech...

during the contest rushed on the field and had the fans cheering like mad the score. Several times the Kentuckian drove with his son, Paul Stagg, leading the Maroons from quarterback, may have while they ripped through the Dela 000 that packed Michie Stadium and set record for West Point rocked the old fortifications above the Hudson as the cadets appeared to be on their The Labrot silks were in front at three parts of the journey. Monel, with George Ellis up, carried Tarquin along 38 Tufts 12 California. 13 Wash. State 7 within the Marylanders' 20-yard mark, but there the attack bogged down and the Old Liners held.

given the "old man hope that his ware line yard by yard until the goal line was crossed with two minutes team had a chance, but Booth, one of way to a rout. left before the final gun. stride, and shot into the clear near StL'rence. X.T. Niagara.

C'ttanooga. Stecker scored the first Army touch the dramatic stars of the game, raced onto the field at the start of the sec at a last cup to the top of the stretch. Then Boscobel, with Bejshak in the saddle, pointed the way until Mack Garner came, along with the ultimate While the Navy overpowered the midfield. Bolton, safety man, was run down on a 34-yard cut-back, and Cincinnati. 50 Colby 6 33 Manhattan.

9 visitors on the offense with their large ond period, replacing Crowley at left Sheridan, an end, accounted for the ning diagonally toward him, and apparently had him bottled up near the gains, the Tars counted their first half for the Elis. He supplied the winner. Daisaburo, ridden by Frankie Coltl next one as he pounced on Stacker's punch and the confidence Yale So. Cal 53 Oregon So.Meth... 21 Rice Dirifi ii'nnT BKhlHt K.ll.

frh.nl. 35-yard mark. Instead of employing a fumble across the Crimson goal line. 19 Dartmouth. ParhM I.

T. H.rln K-i kmii ft St (J Hurr II VwAmin WrTi.ni 0 I SiihHt.tiMj'.Wi evidently needed. He played a smash touchdown by an aerial. Midway in the first period, the Middies got possession of the ball on their own 46-yard line and started a march which straightaway tackle, Bolton tried to Stecker missed one of his kicks for lettl, was very slow to find his stride. Then rounding the bend Coltiletti was blocked and had to come around.

This ing game, running back kicks, inter force him out of bounds, and only Conn. 7 33 the extra point but the big lead looked safe and the star halfback wa with cepting passes and tossing them as he raced all over the field. was halted briefly on the 15-yard lost him some ground, but in the stretch the Keiffer colt closed an im Syracuse. Tennessee. Tex.

Christ. Texas 2. Ore.State.. 33 25 0 Tex.A.&M, 3 10 Penn State. ll fnf M.llm stripe.

On second down, Moncure The first touchdown came at the drawn with his running mates at the outset of the second quarter. fhr lrr MltfhHI, 'i Kwiifl. HMl-no threw him to one knee. He was up bs-fore forward motion was halted, and away again, this time to run unimpeded to the goal line. Shaffer's kick was blocked, leaving a situation in Drexel, mense gap to be second.

The route of tossed Samuels a spiral while the lat start of the second period, with the Mr fnf I'niM-alman K-THivHr, lifM fnr lti ter was standing in the extreme corner 0 0 0 0 12 7 12 0 0 0 0 7 0 6 6 0 0 fi It ball on the 11-yard line. Taylor, the ix furlongs was covered in 1.13 flat Mack Garner scored his first vie Big Throng Thrilled This was the signal for Wood to turn of the field, and he only had to fall Blue big right halfback, picked up 0 0 0 7 6 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 7 2 6 0 0 0 0 Duke Geneva. which Western Maryland might tie tory of the afternoon when he brought over the goal for the touchdown yard and Booth swept to the Chi the tide. With the aid of twobig breaks. 12 W.Chester.

0 Davidson 31 7 Noston U. 32 N. (I 6 14 Armv If) Vanderbilt. Union 33 26 Cooper I Chung-Hoon missed a placement kick with a touchdown and a point with the score 11 to 6. cago three-yard line on an indirect some great running by Jack Crickardi the loss of the point later causing the pass from Taylor.

On the next play and Bernie White, the Harvard leader Hamilton. Navy rooters to become quite worried. 7 F. and imgm Vl'," I ntr- H.fTT '4 Ma H't hi, 4 Itanlrl 4 Burnt tec. TTninas Eleven Wins LanoKter.

Oct 17-Franklin and the procedure wa reversed, with put on a show that dazzled the big Delaware Goes Into Lead throng. With the score I to 0 in their favor The first of these breaks was a pen- Western Maryland fought for thst touchdown and got it even in the (ace of a keen disappointment when a march of sixty yards ended in a goal line fumble by Koppe. That play puzzled mny onlookers, for the bail, grounded in the end imt, resulted in a tmichback, Itiving Washington the Middies played cautious football. Hy against the Army that forced Ken nome Airs. T.

J. Donohues Blaze White in a common canter. Donnella was second by nearly two lengths, while Jimmy Sutro, at 178 to 1, nosed ut Sultry for third. Buboia and Camper fought it out the way in tha second race, with the former eventually getting up to earn a clone verdict Star Lassie came from away back to show. Kadiak wan em tha outside of horses and could ct Improve hu position.

Marshall College was defeated by Hoston P.owdoin.. W. and V. P. Purdue.

It was not until the final quarter that 12 7 in 21 30 W. Va Mary. Wisconsin. Ursinu College, 7 to in the first Fields to punt from back of his own goal line, instead of having the ball Taylor running across the gridiron and diving over the line in a corner of the field for a touchdown. Booth successfully dropkicked for the extra point In the third period Booth started throwing passes.

Anally shooting a (Contlnutd tn 4th Sports Page) Navy started to take its opponent jTonference game. Miller, Soeder and High Point 12 Holy Cross. 6 20 0 Inwa fi (lettysbursj Kan. 13 Kansas. seriously.

Up until that time the Mud well up the field. From the 30-yard Lodge were outstanding for Ursinu. Hens had been able to eke out only line Wood engineered a quick scoring and Jefferson poswwinn on its own Mont. State 13 Britlon, Cawwl and Saltrman were outstanding for F. and M.

(Continued en 4th Sports Page) I (Continued en th Sport Pagt) Yale 27 0 (Contlnutd on 3rd Sports Pg).