The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

i 4 THE SUN, BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 1932 Mi Gilman Pass Defense Bars Lalin Aerial CAVALIERS GET TIGER ELEVEN LOYOLA BEATEN Army Given Real Argument Before Beating Furman; 13-0 Fields Scores Both Touchdowns In First And Last 4 Periods Spectacular Punting By Smith Worries Cadets iBy th Associated Press FURMAN, 0 'A fy. 4 IN BOSTON TILT Greyhounds Bow, 20-0, As New Stadium Is Dedicated FIRST SCORE EARLY Intercepted Pass Starts Eagles On Way To Victory BOSTON C0U2Q; LOYOLA, 0 Newton, Oct. 1 (yp)-Boston College dedicated its new stadium in fitting fashion before fin nnpninoe.

game crowd of 9,000 today by defeat ing juoyoia, of Baltimore, 20 to 0. Pete Chesnulevich, Boston halfback, was the outstanding harlc nn tk A.ij and although he failed to score, he pavea tne way for the first two Eagle touchdowns. The Eaeles scored earlv In ilia period when Whclan intercepted it pass on tne ixiyoia zo-yard line. Chesnulevich then got into action and on three smasfces off tackle carried to the 4-yard line. Curran Scores Touchdown The second touchdown came In th second period, Chesnulevich from hul own 44-yard line on three plays carried the ball to the Loyola 10.

After Dougan was stormed. ChesmiWif-u tossed a short to Tosi for the score. Chesnulevich kicked both goals. The final score late in the last period was the climax of a series of runs by Tom Blake, who, starting on his own 37-yard line, carried to the line, from whioh spot Curran crashed right tackle to score, ine line-up: Boston College Lnvnla Donohue L.E MUailia, Halen CniUng (capt.) H.T Jazaitea osi II. 'reitsH Morris Cullen Camba, Egan Dougau o-elly F.B......

KcnrM kv Boston 0 20 Lovola 0 00 a ii curio, AlDl, Uiesnulovjcli. 2 (Hare kick). Officials. itererpe, J). Jelly, Sprittufleld umpire, T.

J. Lafamte. i N. C. State Grid Squad To Lose Eight Regulars Raleigh, N.

Oct. 1 Seven linemen and one back of the 11)32 State College Wolfpack will be lost by graduation next spring. The seniors are: Bob Greason and Allen Nelms, ends; Milo Btroupe and Rudy Seitz, tackles; Willie Duke and Reid Tull, guards; Capt. William Bed EBpey, center, and Hank ilcLawhorn, halfback, on i lou-rouna uacKjieia In Line For Betluiny Bethany, W. Oct.

1 A line averaging 180 pounds and a backfield combination tipping the scales at IBS composes the Bethany College Bison football bam. Moffett and Kingle, a fullback last year, are ends. Still, veteran end, was not available for the opening game due to boils. Four veterans are staging a stiff battle for the tackle berths, with Dopoke and Noe having a little edge on Tischler and Wells. Capt.

Don Lewis leads the team at right guard. The other guard will be cither Wilkins or Hickman. B'or center Mann and Vines show about equal ability. Mann Is a senior and playing; his third year of varsity ball, and may gain the berth because of his experience. Vines is a newcomer.

Greskovich, veteran fullback, and McDonnell, sophomore quarter, are the only two backs who are sure. The halfbacks include Marconi, Herbold, Zimmerman, McGhce and Tamplln. DONALDSON S. C. TRIUMPHS Donaldson S.

a Banger Wasmua a. F. Burgess. Sodeo friSSS; us 8-3 T- Wrlghtson k- f'th Snyder O.I. Gerlaoh Jonps.

j. Stalling C. F. BichsXS A. Kronenbera.

M. KeJienbens O.R Wrurhtaon Score by halves: Donaldson. 4 8 finals A u' in I hinihi i a J. BtaUings-, W. Steiler, E.

Jones-, W. Wrightson! T. Wrightaon, neferee-F. Wengert. CUETIS BAY GKIDDERS WIH Curtis Bay Carda.

16th Ward Dem. Sanstrom L.T Behends ii ix. rjearoan f'razer Stave ill' n'l Calvert fc. Englett Sbfi.ly Bucher StrinelD Mar low Billings iMJonr Rearhei Tf RretTist" tr Sriti lf Ifitta Ward Democrata. 7 0ft n7 rails Curtis Bay Canlinali.

0 0 0 00 Ipry, Ormak. )rnwii. Sneihrnw. Reinhart. Umpiri-j: TermsT- -eT.

GLENBTONIE SNARES TWO Emory, of Gilman, is ready to bat down the ball as it comes toward De Disse, Boys' Latin back (No. I in the final quarter of the game at Roland Park yesterday, De Disse scored the Latinists' touchdown. Mt. St. Mary's Before Georgetown, 26 To 0 Score Fails To Tell Valiant SCORE ON MUFF Recovered Fumble Be hind Goal Line Earns Touchdown LATE RALLY NIPPED Terps Tally In Third Period, But Are Checked In Final Thrust VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, By the Associated Press Charlottesville, Oct.

1 Virginia literally fumbled her way to a 7 and I victory over Maryland here today, The Cavaliers overcame a 6-point handicap in the closing minutes when Spencer Berger, substitute fullback, dropped the ball as he crossed the goal and Gene Wager recovered in the end rone for a touchdown. Bill Condon added the winning extra point by low but accurate placement Woods Scoret First Maryland had scored 6 points the first time they got the ball in the second half. Starting in mldfleld, Pop- pieman passed five yards to Wldmeyer and then added six himself. From the 30-yard line Dick Nelson shot a 25 yard pass to Al Woods, who, dodged two Cavalier tacklers and sprinted IS yards across the goal, but Wager blocked Widmcyer's try at conversion. Actual play was as even ai th score would indicate.

Both teams made seven first downs. Maryland gained 210 yards from scrimmage to 124 for Virginia. The Cavalier tacklers caught the Old Line backs for 34 yards losses. Two Maryland punts were blocked and four of their twelve passes were Intercepted. Virginia had one punt blocked and completed four out of eight attempted aerials with no interceptions.

Slppley's Punt Blocked Throughout the first half play was even and neither team seriously threatened to score, though each penetrated into the other's territory. Midway through the second period, just after Virginia had gained a first down in its own territory, a punt by Sippley was blocked and recovered by the visitors thirteen yards from the Cavaliers' goal. On the first play Nelson passed to Woods, using the play that scored later. This time, however, Sippley Intercepted just outside his own goal nd sprinted down the field. He was caught by Earl Widmeyer from behind after covering 25 yards.

Sippley had all the passes In his territory well covered except the one on which the Maryland score was made. After Virginia had counted and Maryland had twice resorted to aerial threats in an effort to score again, Sippley cut each shot. One pass he returned 30 yards to Maryland's 25-yard stripe. Here Virginia line plays failed and Finder passed across the goal. Terps' Threat Nipped Then, as the" game seemed safe for the Cavaliers, a scare was thrown into Virginia supporters.

Nelson fumbled a pass from center and stooped to recover. Five Virginia tacklers were on him, but he stepped away and had seemingly gotten into the clear when Sippley forced him out of bounds after a 26-yard gain. Nelson passed on the next play and Sippley caught it to end the threat as the final whisle blew. Virginia's backfield missed the presence of big Tommy Johnson, who sat in the stands, not in uniform, but the Cavalier supporters were thrilled by the presence in the starting backfield of Stapleton Gooch, son of a Virginia star of two decades ago and a nephew of two of the greatest Virginia players of all time, Bobby and Billy Gooch. This youngster made a 35-yard return of the opening kick-off and during the game accounted for several fains, the longest being 10 yards.

Captain Relss Is Star Capt. Lewis Reiss was outstanding in the Cavalier line and a number of yards lost by the Terrapin backs were due to his thrilling defensive play. He blocked one Maryland kick and inter cepted bne pass. Maryland Vlrini Vincent t.E.... Condon Homer LC Pom Farrell Hallett JVebb HelsB WcOonald KG Ibompklm Kf.TiHQ K.T Hurdtr JV'oocl Waaer Popalmian Q.

VaIrut Jpwn SiDulev Kuman Ooorh Woods Brewer Virginia 0 6 6 7 Maryland 0 0 6 OO Touili.loMru Maryland. Wobdt: Vireinla, wager. I'oint liter towhdown Condon (place-Si etitt Referee Eberta. Catholic V. TJmnlrfr Men-tnn.

Loyola. Head linesman Danielj, Ueome. town. Field judge Ferry, Auburn. City League To Start Season With 8 Teams The Baltimore Football league will open Us campaign next Sunday.

The league will be composed of eight in stead of ten teams, had previously Deen announced, reduction in tne circuit wa brought about by. the with-drawal of gecuritjr Laundry and Huff mans. Ehbcx, a newcomer to the circuit, will entertain Annapolii Coca-Cola. 1931 rhampiona; Kaniaay A. C.

will meet Catonsvllle. Shamrockg will battle Highland Heights and Hampden will clash with Lanndowne in the opening games. where the: last three games will be played will be announced at a meeting of the league at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at 21 Worth Liberty street. laryland All-Stars Open Season Today The Maryland All-Stars, who played last venr under the name of the Wesr- tii Mnrylaml AU-Ktars. will open their football season this afternoon against tne Lansuownp.

eleven at Hade Klein I.ansilnwne. The contest will slurt at S.30 o'cloik. Among inn players on the All-Slnrs priMNd are tieorge Kkallls. Krank Clary Jloot Chambers, Carl Welllnger, Harry Lawrence, Mhorty Long, Carl nnd Floyd linughty, backs, and Rip Kngle, George I'siuger. Walt Kohnut.

llernard JlcCormlek, Poke Ha in el and JSorinan Sarnctt, lincuien. SHOWSPUNCH Displays Deceptive Line And Backfield Shift In Beating Amherst JAMES LEADS WAY Princeton Eleven At Times Resembles Team Of Old Days By the Associated Press Princeton, N. Oct. 1-Princeton's first non-alumnus-coached football team, at times resembling the tiger for which it has long been known, jumped away to a running start in its 1932 campaign today by smothering a gallant Amherst eleven, 22 to 0. The Men of Nassau, now drilled by Fritz Crislcr, displayed to about 10,000 fans a deceptive line and backfield shift, a single wingback attack and better tackling than they have exhibited in many years.

Make Nine First Downs As a result they never gave the Lord Jeffs a chance to get started. The Tiger line, led by Capt. Tre-maine Billings, of Pittsburgh, rushed every Amherst play and allowed only two first downs. They showed need of more experience with the more intricate type of offense which on several occasions opened up holes that let their backs go through for nine first downs. Jack James, who played only in the Amherst game year ago the only 1931 engagement won by the Orange and Black before he suffered a broken ankle, and Milt Draudt, outstanding backfield performer a year ago, split honors with Tom Johnson in ball carrying.

James shook off several tacklers in a 25-yard prance fro the first touchdown on the first play of the second quarter and Draudt went off on several similar sprees. Johnston Dashes 55 Yards Johnston got off for the longest run of the day, taking a kick on his own 35-yard line mark and dashing behind perfect interference to 5-yard line. Draudt made his six-pointer a moment later. The hard rushing of the Tiger line resulted in the third touchdown in the third quarter and also was responsible for the two points by an Amherst safety. Brehm fumbled near his own goal line and Ellwood Kil-baugh, sophomore center, recovered for the touchdown, while Captain Cadigan fumbled a pass from center behind his own line late in the game and fell on the ball when half the Nassau team surrounded him.

Ninth Tiger Victory Although failing to function on attack, the New England line rushed hard and held when Princeton threatened in scoring territory. It was the Tigers' ninth Victory over little Amherst, which has yet to win a single struggle in the series. Line-ups and summaries: Princeton Amherst Moses Feiubiirn Sklles Eiiclith Thompson Potter De Bevoise Kehoe Tairman John Hillilies Kilb u.sU, Garrett Lane Delaney Oral Dramli MrPartland Johnston R.G. R.T.... Cj.B...

L. K.H... V. Htsner CadRan Lyman hcore by periods: j'rineeton, 0 -7 22 Amliprat OOO Rcoring: Touchdowns James (substitute tor Mcparlland), Kilbaugh. Draudt.

Points after touchdown Purnell (substitute for Johnston), Ccpp (substitute for Raiety uauigan. Ktferee W. D. Muginess, Lehigh. Umpire T.

.1. Thorn. Columbia. Linesman V. M.

Holletl- hack, Penn. Field judge H. b. Mumma, West Point. Syracuse Runs Wild Against St.

Lawrence Syracuse, N. Oct. 1 ()-Exhibit ing a decided reversal of form from that shown last week, the Syracuse football team ran wild against St. Lawrence here tonight, winning by a score of 54 to 0. Much of the game was played in the rain, as was that a week ago against Clarkson.

Joe Moran and Lou Stark accounted for three touchdowns each. Vanderbilt Conquers North Carolina, 39 To 7 Chanel Hill. N. C. Oct.

1 m-Vander bllt's 11)32 Southern Conference football machine nlowetl throush the Unlver sltv of North Carolina here today to register a top-heavy victory by the score or iVJ to 7. Dixie Eoberta and Tommy Henderson led the Commodores to victory ovet tneir lifrnter opponenta. In the second quarter Roberts slipped thrduch the Carolina line for a 75-yard inn nt to a touchdown. In the second half he passed to Henderson for 45 yards and another marker. Both teams used a number of substitutes.

Carolina made 19 first downs to Vandy 7. Purdue Opens Season Beating Kansas Aggies Lafayette. Oct. 1 (P) Purdue's Smooth-working; football team opened its season here today with a 20-tol3 victory over the colorful Kansas Aeiries. After the first period the result was never In doubt, the Boilermakers being tiuperlor both on attack and defense.

Russell, riRht halfback, starred for Bo McMIllins boys. Duane Purvis. Hccker and Horstniun were outstanding lor in aoosier eleven. Harvard Backs Race To Victory Over Buffalo Cambridge, Oct. 1 UP) A corps of fleet Harvard backs passed and raced to a 66-to-0 victory over Buffalo today to open the 1032 season.

The Bisons had no chance whatsoever agalhst the Crlm son machine, although they fought KHineiy. Georgetown A. A Eleven Seeks Ball Carriers Oeoriretown A. A. will hold Ha Ann I football practice today at Georgetown uvni, uenrsrtdown and De Soto ronils.

ISaeklield men desiring tryouta are in vlled. Georgetown, formerly the Da Sotos, expects to have one of the strongest teams In the Baltimore Amateur Foot-hall League. Thtt team is being coached ay uuu. By Emmitsburg Squad Sullivan Repeatedly Checks Hilltoppers GEORGET'N, 26 M.S.MARY'S, 0 tpeciol Dispatch to The Sun while Georgetown was garner- ARMY, 13; West Point, N. Oct.

1-A battling eleven from Furman University of Greenville, S. C. gave Army's cadet a bitter fight in Mlchie Stadium today before surrendering by a 13-0 count The well-trained Southern eleven fought the cadeU to a standstill over most of the route and nearly scored in the third quarter. So fugged was the oDDosition the visitors offered that Maior Raloh I. SasM was forced to keep his first team In the game for fully half the game.

Fields Scores Twice The defensive play of Dan Wood, Furman's left end, and the spectacu lar punting of Bob Smith were major factors in the constant halting ot Army's offensives just as they would eet fullv under way, Ken Fields scored both ot Armys touchdowns, in the first and last quar ters. As the eame opened Army marched steadily down field until a pass, Fields to Kine. nut the ball on Furman's 21-yard line. Fields then broke loose around end for a touchdown on the next play. MacWilliams' try for point was irftfid.

and the Cadets led, 7 to 0. Furman, with Smith KicKing au, ou 1 rts flfi INDIANS UPSET MIDDY ELEVEN Palese Runs 8 Yards For Touchdown In Third Quarter (Continued from 1st Sporta Page) break put them in a position to do so. Bob Dornin, substitute end, grabbed a pass just as he rolled over the side lines for a 20-yard gain and placed the ball 35 yards from the goal. Misses ChanC For Tie With three minutes to go, Chung-Hoon passed to Nelson Samuels, half back, on the 2-yard line where a catch would have meant a tied score. Again the Middies failed as the ball sailed through the end's arms.

The final effort followed William and Mary's kick after the touchback. Another pass to Dornin netted the Tars 20 yards and a first down on the 35-yard- stripe. William and Mary was penalized 15 yards, but with oU sec onds left, Chung-Hoon's pass to Samuels went in the end zone for a touchback. Navy Murray Brooks Reedy Harbold Burns Kane Piay Beclit Cliunu-Hoon Walkuu William and Mary 15 Sorensen L. Stewart L.G...

Anderson Bridges Mead Qu.rk Halfigsn Shade Paleae Leeroix Spaek U.G... B.T... R.E... Q.M... L.H...

F.B... lircK William and Mary 0 0 08 Navy 0 0 0 00. Touchdown Palese. Point after touchdown (Halligan misted placement kick). Substitutes William and Mary, Giles for Lecrois, Cbolko for Shade.

Darden for Anderson, Yakasonl for Sorensen, Smith for Giles. Wilson for Bridges, Darden for Meade, Worrell for Lecroii, Young for Snack, Smith for Palese; Navy, Clark for Chung-Hoon, Chung-Iloon for Clark. Baumberger for Chung-Hoon, Waybright for Erek, Slack for Becht, Dor-win for Pray. Clark for Baumberger, Campbell for Waybright. Becht for Slack.

Cbnni-Hoon for Baumberger. Samuels for Walkup, Heileman for Brooks. Kuble for Burin and Dawson for Harbold. Reteree Magoffin. Michigan.

Umpire Btklos. Washington and Jefferson. Head line-msn Thompson. Georgetown. Field judge-Miller, Penn State.

Ni-ira hv itstriniia Mt, St. Joseph' Parades To Easy 24-0 Victory Using its second and third sqnads during almost the entire second half. Mount St. Joseph's eleven easily defeated St. John's High School, of Washington, 24 to 0, on Gibbons Field yesterday It was St.

Joe's second win of the season, the Irvlngton lads having opened up with a 12-0 victory over Al- pvnnrlrtn Hlirli. Capt. Frank Miller made three of the four touchdowns, all of which came In the first half. In the Initial period he ran 18 yards around end for six points, while he scored twice In the second quarter on Intercepted forwards, once running 35 turds and the next time 30 yards. A 2u-yard pass.

MacDonald to ,1. Braken, which carried the to the four-yard line, was followed by, the other touchdown when Carroll crossed the line. Mount St. Joe's next game Will be with Polv on October lo at irvington. Mount St.

Joseph'a St. John's High Council Hnasle L. Roman T. Rrsken L.G.. Hnleelrnire iFv Stnnkiewics It.

Sieiack 11. L. Yoe U.K.. J. Yoe Q.B..

Dlliran Bruno Stan ey Infk McColloch (c.l PrIv Hul ivan McCarthy Nimone Miller (c.l Taynmn McDonnell F.B Jordan Score hy quarters: Mount St. 18 0 024 St. John 0 0 0 Tourhdowns Miller Carroll. Substitutions St. Joseph's, Cslka for Bossle, Brunsman for Sieiack, Hayes for Roman.

Lokrr for T. Braken. Harris for Spigelmire, Kennedy for Harris. O'Mara for Stankiewica, J. Braken for L.

Yoe Hermann for J. Yoe, Wilson for Hermann. Dougherty for Wilson, Carroll for Dtigan, McNaney for McDonnell. Sulliran for oNaney. lackey for Carroll; St.

John's, Walton for Council. Dixon for Lock, Tobin for Mcculloch. Referee Hamnian. Umpire Town-send. Head linesman Enright.

Hine of quarter! 15 minutes. Monarchs' Reign Short In A. A. Baseball Loop Columbus, Ohio, Oct 1 UP) Uneasy lies the head of a championship baseball team In the Association. blluce 1927 champions in the association have had a habit of skidding to near the bottom of the league the next year.

No champion has repeated. In 11127 Toledo won the pennant and finished sixth the next season. Indianapolis, flng winner in 1028, slipped to fourth In M29. Kansas City, lf)2fl winner, Was fifth the following year when Louisville was king. Hut Louisville wag near the basement in This year St.

Paul is finishing In seventh place after ruling the roost last year. Eureka Booters Win Eureka Soccer Club defeated Park-vllle S. 3 to 0. M. Stumpf, H.

Spiel-man nnd J. Kllma scored. Game Is wanted with team having grounds for Sunday. Call Joe Weidel, Wulfa 611)9, after 8 P. and sometimes 70 yards, held Sasse' scoreless in the next two perioos ana got a decided- break in the third quarter when MacWilliams fumbled one of Smith's boots in the third quarter.

The ball rolled to the Army lour-yard line where Cnnfain n-j 7 reuen, ci urman, recovered. Field Goal Misses Three thrusts at the line, however, cost the Southerners six and a half yards and Dorn's try for a field goal was wide. Armys second touchdown was the result of a 36-yard march in the fourth quarter. Vidal, sub quarterback, made 19 yards around end and a pass, Fields to Curley Edwards, gained 12 yards. With five yards to go, Fields took the ball across in two plunges.

MacWilliams missed the kick. Army Furman King L. Wcod Lincoln L.T Summerf elt L. Peden K'vans Mitchell Jablonsky It R. Hmith Armstiong Horn Kopacak Turner Vidal y.ll Jones Fields B.

Smith T. K.H Keamt Kilday F.B Griffin Score by petld: Army 7 0 0 13 Furman 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Fields (2J. Point from try after touchdown MaeWilliaiwfsub for Vidal, 1). DUKE CRUSHES V.ELELEVEN Blue Devils Hand Cadets 44-0 Defeat, Worst In Fourteen Years DUKE, 44; V. M.

0 By the Associated Press Lexington, Oct. l-V. M. eleven was no match today for the Wade-coacheu Duke Blue Devils, who ran up a 44-to-0 victory over the Flying Squadron. It was V.

M. worst defeat since 1914, when Vir ginia won by the same score. A brilliant running attack behind a powerful line enabled the visitors to score almost at will, with Laney and his backfield Cohorts performing at high speed. The Cadets' only threat came early in the first period when M. Urick missed a field goal by a few inches.

Then the visitors went into action. In two attempts Laney and Brownless made a first down, and then Laney broke through tackle and sped 68 yards for a touchdown, Laney Gains 158 Yards Before the period was over, Laney, who carried the ball 14 times during the afternoon for a total of 158 yards, added mother touchdown. Duke ran in its second team in the next quarter, but the point-scoring orgy continued. Taking advantage of a bad pass from center, which Duke recovered on the Cadet 10-yard line, the Blue Devils quickly added another touchdown, with Abbott circling left end for the score. Repulsed in the third quarter after carrying the ball to the V.

M. I. five yard stripe, the Blue Devils started another rally later in the period that was good for another touchdown. V. M.

kick was blocked and Porreca fell upon the ball on the 16-yard line A few plays later Mason plunged through for the tally. The rout continued in the fourth quarter, when the versatile Blue Devils ran roughshod through the Cadets to score three touchdowns, Two came as the result of beautifully executed passes to Tarrall and Brown- lees, and Cox plunged through the V. M. I. line for the final score.

Riley V. M. I. Star V. M.

I. made only four first downs, three of which were contributed by Riley, plunging fullback, whose play was the only redeeming feature of the Cadets afternoon work, It was Nick Laney, however, who electrified the spectators time and again with sweeping runs through the V. M. I. defensive.

He added t- his glory by teaming with Crawford, Porreca and Rogers in a splendid exhibition of defensive play. When the. running flays were halted momentarily, the invaders took to the air with marked success. Seven of nine Blue Devil heaves were completed for a total of 109 yards. The play of Captain Kostamsek at center for the Cadets was outstanding.

The line-up: Duke James Crawford Shock E. Dunlap Andrews Porreca Doner Mason V. Jr. I. Walker Kaylor Zimmermen Kostainsek Burgess Straub Crick Siegel .11.0 VP, Laney Crick Ershler F.B Eiley Brownley Trarera Score by periods: Duke 13 6 IS 44 V.

M. 1 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Touchdowns Duke, Laney (2). Abbott, Mason. Cox. Tarrall.

Points from try after touchdown Ershler (2, placements). Befcree Lane. U. of Detroit, umpire Williams, Virginia. Head linesmsn Carrington, Virginia, Field judge Hackney.

Korth Carolina. Cardinals Play At Night Against House Of David St. Louis, Oct. 1 (P) Sportsman's Park saw Its first game of night baseball when the Cardinals scheduled an exhibition game with the House of IJavid nine. The visitors were led by Grovcr Cleveland Alexander, former big league htirler.

Colgate Eleven Adds Second Game Of Season Hamilton. N. Oct. 1 Andy Kerr's Colgate Maroons won their second victory of the football season to. day, defeating Case School of Applied Science, of Cleveland, 27-0.

Washington, Oct. 1 Georgetown University opened its football season here today with a drab 26-to-0 victory over Mount St. Mary's, of Emmitsburg, in a game marked by mediocre work of the Georgetown line. The Hill Top backfield; however, gave promise of developing into outstanding backs of the Middle Atlantic section, unleashing occasional drives that swept the big Mounts back with force. Al Kelly Start Al Kelly, former national 70-yard indoor sprint champion, making his first appearance oA the gridiron, was the sensation of the game, scoring one of the four Georgetown touchdowns and looming as a continual threat whenever he was used.

Kelly, run ning virtually without interference, gained nicely on end-run plays. The losers were held to two first Football Facts GILMAN WINS Defeats Boys' Latin In Close Contest By 12-To-7 Margin (Continued from 1st Sporta Page) ended a few minutes later as Mann, on a fourth attempt to pass, Was driven across the field and downed near Boys' Latin's 15-yard marker. Mann opened the second half by a short kick to McCarty, Latin School end, who was downed on his own 40-yard line. Two plunges by Kelly gained five yards and De Disse kicked to Mann in mldfield. The Gilman back returned the ball to the Latin School 40-yard line.

Gilman lost the ball and Kelly and Hope alternated in plunges at the Roland Park line. A pass by Kelly was intercepted near midfield by Roberts, who weaved1 about four yards through the melee juggling the ball on the tips of his fingers before the Red and White players pulled him down. Gilman Starts March Gilman then began a' sustained march down the field. Roberts netted six yards on two line plunges, Mann sliced off right tackle for first down, and Emory gained four more yards on a cross-buck. Mann failed to gain, then sliced off tackle again and cut back to make another first down.

Emory reeled off about seven yards on another cross-buck and Roberts went through the line for a small gain. With the ball on about the 10-yard mark, Mann sliced off right tackle for six yards, and Roberts carried it over the line in two more plunges. An at tempted pass by Mann for the extra point failed. Shortly after Woodward kicked off to De Disse, Coach Brown again, with drew his first string, and the Red and White immediately threatened to pull the fat out of the fire with another score. The Latin School final drive came hi the last quarter after the ball had seesawed about midfield for sev eral minutes.

Gilman Checks Drive The Red and White machine had re ceived a setback with a 15-yard pen alty after pushing the ball to Gilmab's 45-yard marker. Hope regained the lost ground by an end run and Kelly advanced the ball four more yards through the bne. From that point plunges by De Disse and Kelly and vicious slices by Hope carried the ball to the Gilman 12-yard line, where the Blue and Gray held after substitutions had stiffened their defense. Gilman immediately kicked out of danger and the game ended with the ball in possession of the Roland Parkers in midfield. Giknan Boyi' Latin Brhool McCarty Hainmm Patterns R.E.

HatTuer Janney 11, U. Schmirl1 ljowndes i (ffjsne Xorak ......1 LG Leiezcaux Clannen L.T 1'etrn Matthews L.E. Finriell Mutthai K.H Cower Kohertt LH Hoi MiMey It Kelly Mueller tiisse Gilman 0 0 (5 012 Bnv' Latin School 7 0 0 07 Touchdowns lMtidsp, Roberts. Hipe. Try for noun J'e jlHe iputceuiciuii unman.

(pmce-mcnt), Mann, O-l (imwt). Substitutions (ill-man, VfKKlwnrd for Buwy, Mann tor Mueller. Kiwirv fur Dunlnu lor Swindell for Matthews Walker for Patterson, lle- wart tor rtamier. Carroll tor Youn for Novak, Piice for Woodward. Lancaster fur Lowndes, HilKariner for Kniury, NlatlfTer fur ininiiio, Hnineiser for Carroll, for HchniflHPer: IWwh' Lfftin School.

Wilpon fur Go. nell, Hrrillman for PinoVll. Smith fur Conner. Le Brun fur McCarty. ltcferee Morev Kichplher- Ber.

Umpire Jack Bliirkejf. Liuetuiau Bakoj. OPENING GAME Eleven Falls Defensive Stand Put Up ing 14, Oeorgetcmn Mount St. Marv'i Hiidnon Tieick Koropka L.T Olillcn Walacatage L.G Sullitan Kami Mslnarkl R.O Kttined Katalinas Chalkley aroian il.K llcvaner iiunocmie Bianley Lynch ViBkmirn H.1I Higlicove Bradley lioukina cuore ny periods: Oeortrettfwn 13 6 7 Mount St. Mary'a OOOO Touchdowns Bradley (2).

Kelly, I'arcella. Points after tnnckdmtna Hudson (nlacement), Lione (dropkick). Substitutions Georgetown, Naverini for Viskorich, 1-iauner for Myliiarski. J. Alente for Stanley.

Kelly for Saverini, Anderson for Katalitiaa. Downer for Kapopka, Orourke for Carolan. Shimmena for Rnullev. Rerker for Walaeayage. Lione for Coatello, Coattllo for Donoshue, Lione for Costello, Danner for Alente, 8.

Alente for Hudaon. Carpenter for Calhhan, Muti for Carolan. Rulliran for Downer. Ruaflo for Mylnarskl, Dee for Danner, Kennedy for Lione; Mount St. Mary's, Aldey for Hopkins.

Farmer for Fsrrell. Stnka for Gas, Montague for Chalkier, B. Sullivan for Lynch, Toinbas for Defaner. Mendelis for Montague, McCorraick for Toslck. Gaas tor Tomhas.

Peszincki for Aldey. Aurl for Rtuka, Kennedy for Montague. W. Sullivan for Mendelis. Stuka for Gasa.

Chalkley for Kennedy, Keeley for Cullen, McBricle for W. Sullitan. Rferee Morse (Clarknon Techl. TJra-oire tluyin (Carlisle). Head linesman O'Brien Panhandle).

E. TAVLOB. ter; Pete Reynolds and Henry Beeler, halves, and Bill Reid, fullback. Then there are Billy McClean, the ambidextrous passer who also, punts with either foot; Joe Grochmal, John Weeks, Cockey, Henderson and Cohen available. There is, no change in the coaching staff.

Facts concerning the squad follow: TtETTTRNINfl VETERANS Lint Tip Huasel, Faul Berger, i'red Hesser, Arthur Phillips, George Sijler, Church Tearley, Vernon O'Bourke, Boota Ires, Bill Triplett, John Orth, Angelo Giardina and William Gehr. Backfield Don Kelly, Henry Beeler. Pete Reynolds (captain). Bill Reid, Myron Cohen, Billy McClean, Joe Grochmal, John Weeks and Handolph Cockey, NEW MATERIAL Charles Bvssell. member of basket hall squad last year: Bonnett.

Polvt Van firman. Pnl- MHiman, Poly; Millard, out with tram In 1V30; Hoffbergcr. Georgia Military Academy; Hanson, Vslley Forae Military Acariemrt Roce. out wiiri squaa, ana just ursiige, ew jersey. VFrrvmvsi viH.oivn Line Adsm Bisloskorski, regular tackle; Otti neim, regular center; Konaid Ly, guard William Weitzel, regular end, and Dan Miller, tackle.

Backfield Jack Turnbttll, Lome Guild, DanlM nuison ana nernaru aman, an reserves. THK SCHEDULE October 8 St. John's, at Homewood. October 15 Ihigh, at Hotnenood. October 22 Harerford.

at Homewood. Octolier 2 Hiitgeri, at Neve Brunswick. November ft Swarthmore. at bwarthmore. November 12 Hamuden-Sydney, at llome- November 24 Maryland, at Stadium.

fc COACHING STAFF nr. Ray Van Orman, head conch. George Hurler, assistant and scout. Gardner Mallonee, assistant line and sauad Carroll Long, assistant barhrleld. Lansdotvne Will Meet Western Maryland Stars Lansdowne will play th Western Maryland All Stars In a football contest at Lansdowne at 2.30 P.

M. today. CEAIG This is the ninth and last of a tcrkt of articles tummarktng the prospects of the 1932 State college teams. Johns Hopkins University ITH a squad almost intact as to regulars and first-string re serves, Johns Hopkins faces the cur rent football campaign with something akin to confidence. The leaders of the team which won six straight before being trounced by Western Maryland and Maryland last fall are still on hand, with effectiveness increased through their added experience.

The immediate objective is St. John's. f'M' Little new ma terial is contained in the incoming freshman class, but the recruits would have to be rather capable to oust the veterans, Principal losses included Bill Weitzel, end; Otts Helm, center, and Adam Bialoskor Pete fieunotds ski, tackle. Church Yearley, who played the other tackle last season, has been shifted to end to take the place of Weitzel. He is learning the position fast, and his unsual height makes him a good' target for pass reception.

He weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds, and is counted upon to care for a terminal in good style. For center there is Tip Russel, who was understudy for Helm last year, Two new tackles, Berger and Orth, have been handling the assignment well in practice. The backfield is the source of much gratification among the coaches. The starting quartet is Don Kelly, quar- Miller.rf.. fff, WfM 5 0 8 JI Schroll.8b.

0 I 0 Munson.lb (pot II 8 0 2 gams.sj.. 2 1 Blades.lt 8 0 19 0 Brojtn.lf 8 I I 0 King.ss. 1 0 II iVl'6 i OBurke.rf. 4 5 I I 1 02 Friach.p.. 4 0 0 0 0 1Q112711 Totals.

.31 Glenburnie A. 22100122 I 10 Milton Dem. 00OOO10OO 1 Harris, flchroll. Sohimlnger. Two-bas Ut Twardowica.

Double play Burketo Schim-Base on balls Off Standiford, 8: of! Frisch, 8. Struck oufr-By BUndilori. bf Frisco, 4. (Jlenburnle A. 4 0 1 0 0 1 i-r 1.

Milton Dem. Club. 10 0OO0 0 le. Errors Williams, Conder. Two-bnse hits Franxoni.

Summers. Base on balls Off Sehroll. UlorT Summers. T. Hit by pitcher By Summeri (Burke).

Struck out By Sehroll. 6: by Summers, 0, 29TH FOR ST. JOHN'S A. C. ST.

JOHN'S A. 0. DODOEBg A. O. Ab.n.

H.O.I 8 0 0 2 1) T.LTro.lf. 8 0 0 0 0 Ptyne.e... JO i 0 8 0 0 0 Onoroto.p. 8 0 0 0 4 Wtttz.3b. 2 0 0 0 0 2 110 OStaWe.e..

2 0 0 9 1 nuvall ft. 0 fl 0 I Dump.rf.. 2 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 7 OHoker.lh. 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 Totnls. .21 2 8 SI "ii Tots Is.

.220 "Tii "i Dodgers A. 0 0 0 4 Grid Dntes Open The Plkoavlllo rtk the leatllng teams In the Monumental Anlholl 1 ucniuc in ii i. Tear, ii resuv try book games. Address II. S.

Kadcliffe, SO Keiaterstown road, or call FikssvlU iSX.