The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 32

PAGE 2 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 29, 1930 Western Maryland Beats Hampden-Sydney, 19-7, In Mason-Dixon Game TULLAI SCORES MORGAN PLAYS IN 0-0 CONTEST HOPKINS BOWS BY 14-46 SCORE 2 TOUCHDOWNS Sunlight -On- SPORTS By JESSE A. UTniCL'M Sports Editor Ties Rydzewski Also Tallies For North Carolina Local Eleven Hammond Stars In Passing Role For Gettysburg Westminster Eleven By A.LLEV BARRETT ISunpapers Staff Correspondent Greensboro. N.C., Oct. 28 North Carolina T.

and Morgan's undefeated football squad scrapped to a 0-to-0 deadlock here this afternoon. It was the second straight Westminster, Oct. 23 Western Maryland defeated Hamp den-Sydney. 19 to 7. here today in a Mason-Dtxon Conference foot tie for Morgan, West Virginia ball eame.

DUVAL HEADLEY, breeder-owner-trainer of Aunt Jinny, winner yesterday of the Selima Stakes and $37,000 with it, almost sold his champion 2-year-old filly at the Keeneland (Ky.) auction sales a year ago. Just before the filly was to go on the auction block, Headley, who was particularly fond of the little State having tied the Baltimoreans. 6 to 6, last week. Making good use of the forward pass, the Marylanders scored twice on Harlow Henderson's aerials to Mitch Tullal and added the third I I f. J-: a A -f' 1 9 i.r-, ,4,, a 1 if si J- Vj Jr 1 Today's clash was played on even footing through the opening half, but the host team continually threatened through the last two filly, asked his friend Ralph Kerche- periods with only the fine defen when Ed Rydzewski raced 52 yards with an intercepted Virginia toss.

The losers, who had averaged better than four touchdowns per game prior to today, tallied their sive work or Morgans alert line averting a North Carolina seven points in the final quarter when Clarence Holland scored on touchdown. Stretch Unbeaten String Despite the scoreless battle. Coach Ed Hurt's Morgan charges maintained their unbeaten string. a five-yard end Clean League Mark The victory zives Western Mary land a clean slate in defense of its Mason-Dixon football title and a They have now gone through 16 straight games without a defeat and next Saturday in Baltimore's Stadium face Wilberforce, from Ohio. Gettysburg.

Pa.i Oct. 28 (JF) Sophomore Jim Hammond paced Gettysburg College to a 46-to-14 vtctroy over Johns Hopkins University here this afternoon. Held to a 14-to-7 scor at half-time, the hosts tallied three touchdowns in the third quarter to break the game wide open. A Hopkins fumble set up the first Gettysburg score when Bobby McCoy recovered on the Hopkins 31. On the next play, Hammond tossed to Dick Thomas for the touchdown.

Hopkins Ties Score Hopkins tied the score early in the second period when Semler took a handoff from Myers and dashed around righ, end to "score from 20 yards out. Late in the quarter, Hammond tossed to Vince Rossetti, Mount St. Joseph's High grad, Baltimore, for a touchdown from the Hopkins 32. Larry Johnson, victor's end, Intercepted a Myers pitchout on the Hopkins 4 and went over for a touchdown. Two minutes later, the winners scored again when Hammond found Rossetti with a pass in the end zone.

Late in the third period a Hammond-to-R. Thomas aerial accounted for the fifth Gettysburg T.D. Two Long Runs The two longest runs of the game came on successive plays midway in the final quarter. Eugene Ward, second-string Gettysburg quarter-back tossed a 20-yard pass to Don Emert, who went 60 yards to score. On the following kickoff Jack 3-and-2 record in overall play.

It was the losers first setback in val to bid $5,000 on her if it appeared she wouldn't bring in that much. The price hovered around $4,500 and Kerchevar finally nodded his head and the auctioneer's gavel fell on his $5,000 bid. Since that time she has won' more than $75,000 for Duval Headley and promises to be the hottest kind of favorite for 2-year-old filly championship honors this year. More important, she still has several years of rich stakes opportunities in front of her. Kercheval, who bought her back for Headley, is well-known in Maryland as the manager of Alfred Vanderbilt's Sagamore Farm.

Nationally he is remembered as a former All-American halfback for Kentucky and later a top pro for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Maryland league play and a 3-3 season mark These two teams clashed last After weathering a Hampden season in the Polo Grounds, with Sydney threat which carried to their 13 parly In the first quarter. Morgan, handicapped this afternoon bv injuries to key members. Scoring a 14-to-13 decision in the New York park. This year's tnter- Western Maryland scored a touch down midway through the period sectional contest is sponsored by Harlow Henderson, sophomore tyuarterback.

tossed a pass to Mitch Tullai In the left flat and Tullai raced all' the way to score. The play covered 54 yardg. Paul Tere- the Frontiers Club of Baltimore, with all receipts going to charity. Wilberforce Scores Victory Coach Gaston Lewis's Wilberforce outfit prepped for the struggle with a 57-to-0 rout of Lincoln, Pa. Coach Hurt hopes to have George Rooks, his all-Colored In fhmslrts conversion attempt was wide, and Western Maryland led, 6 to 0.

Visitors Threaten GOING NOWHERE Jack Scarbath (left), Maryland quarterback, loses two yards as mass of i)uke defenders surrounds hiru. With Bill Blair moving through tercollegiate Athletic Association, the middle on quarterback sneaks DUKE BEATEN Drexel Eleven Overpowers and Howell Gruver skirting the ends, Hampden-Sydney started a MT. ST. MARY'S VICTOR BY 40-7 drive which carried to the home Washington College, 21 To 0 team's 20 as the quarter ended. BY MARYLAND MARYLAND bounded back nicely yesterday with a 26-to-14 victory over Duke, but Navy ran into a snag at Philadelphia, bowing to Penn by 7 to 30.

I- thought the Mddies would start where they left off last week against Southern California, but they ran into a Penn team bent on winning, and which wouldn't yield. The Navy simply plays too tough a schedule. The Sailors find opponents gunning for them week after week. Army, on the other hand, plays an occasional tough game, and, of course, is able to maintain western Maryland retained its Lay took the ball on his 5 and ran one-touchdown lead through the 95 yards for Hopkins second score second period. Gettysburg scored on the fina By WILLIAM B.

HIGDOM fSuri Staff Correspondent! The visitors racked up their play of the game when Ward tossed Petruzzo And Shemonski Pace First eighth first down early in the ses Statistics Ami Lineups to Hess for the score. Hornick add Chestertown, Oct. 28 Routs Catholic U. For Victory Of Season sion on a pass from Blair to Hoi Winners In 26-14 Game ed both extra points for Hopkins Drexel Tech scored its fourth while Ward made good on four land, who carried to the Western Maryland 10-yard line. Western straight football victory as it de By HARRY BEAUDOUIJJ feated Washington College, 21 to 0 Maryland turned back the threat Oct.

28 JP) an impressive record. (Continued from first Sports Page on Kibler Field this afternoon. anrf trmlf nvor nn its 17 to Tat in th. iriftH H.nrn "owfvtr, braced, forcing Cox The West Point Cadets yesterday beat Columbia. 34 to 0, and will Drexel, which outweighed its op placements in five attempts.

Statistics Gettysburg Hopkins 19 First downs 18 27 Passes attempted 34 12 Passes completed 15 140 yards gained 153 313 Yards aained passina 181 216 Puntina yardage 77 Mount St. Mary's, its strongline the main factor here today, registered a 40-to-7 Mason Dixon Conference nassed to Ira Zenn for th hosts' Punt to tn Maryland 20. ponent by approximately 7 pounds Drexel Washington 14 First downs 9 240 Rushing yardaea 108 76 Passing yardaee 74 10 Passes attempted 20 5 Passes completed 7 1 Passes intercepted 0 3 Punts 7 39.S Punting average 38.7 1 Fumbles lost 1 55 Yards oertalized 85 Scarbath's passes to Augsbereer second first down. The play covered per man in the line, ground out be rated near the top again. Surprise and Karoash brought Maryland to football victory over Catholic Uni 23 yards.

The teams swapped pass midfield. From there Modzelewsk versity. 36 yard per 25. interceptions as the half ended. a first-period touchdown the second time it had possession, marching 63 charged 44 yards up the middl Tullai Scores Again It was Mount St.

Mary's first tri PRINCETON'S victory over Cor to the Duke 6. He was injured on yards in six running plays. nsrTFt, The surprising home eleven umph after three losses and 3 Fumbles 4 2 Fumbles lost 3 66 Yards lost penalties 80 Lineups JOHNS HOPKINS FNDS Zakarian. Lawler. 8hahr.

Colson the play and helped off the field. The visitors from Philadelphia boosted its advantage to 19 to 0 nell could not be regarded as a big upset, but the manner in which the former beat the Ithica eleven was a 19-to-19 tie with Waynesburg. For Haid. TACKLES Adams. Richards.

Silverman tacked on two more scores in the Maryland Regains Lead fullback primed for full-time service by next week end. Morian 0 0 0 0 North Carolina A. St T. 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland Slate Triumphs, 66 To 0 'Princess Anne, Oct. 23 Maryland State College for Negroes rolled to its eighteenth straight football victory today, beating Cheyney, (Pa.) 66 to 0.

It was the third triumph this season for Maryland Stnte. Quarterback Cal S. R'artin was the leader, passing for five touchdowns. Sylvester Volk and Don Burns each tallied three times. Cheyney fi 0 ft Marvland Plate JO 20 50 fi Maryland State seorina: Tnnchdowna Polk 3, Burns 3.

Mitchell. Still. Boston. Hooper. Extra pointa Harris (plaea.

mentst. MARYLAND STATE TNDS McDaniels. Robinson. Werritt, Porter TACKLES Freeman. Gill.

Jone. Ralkea. Gates. GUARDS Carlii. Thorns a.

Marner. C. Morrer. Fraley CENTERS Doulas. Frown.

BACKS Martin. Polk. Emerson. Boston. Burns.

Still. Hoooer. Darden. Mitchell. Lewis.

Reese. Quinn. Adama. Brown. Morrer.

Davia. Clark. Bell. CHEVNEY ENDS Dufly, Dewina. Mann.

A. Hardy. Evans TACKLES Robinson. Mahonei. .1 Hajdy.

McCann. GUARDS Dlckeraon. Davidson. Jone. CENTERS Greaory.

Woodland. Webster. BACKS Smith. Wolmack. Gunninaa.

Singleton. Jollv. Connor. Wells. Devlne, Riley.

Jorden. Prettyjohn. Rhoden. Holland. Gross.

Axan. St. Mary's High Beats Bell Vocational, 20-6 Annapolis, Oct. 28 (JP) SU Mary High School vanquished Washington's Bell Vocational. 20 Huster with two touchdowns in the third period.

The first came on another Catholic, it was the second setback Petruzzo plunged to the 4. Two third period, one a drive of 57 ENDS Cook. McGinn, Swam. Sand. ouards Ream.

nil. Bauer. Fnre shock. Princeton won by the con Barine. OHnriler yards, the other a sustained push against a victory and a tie with McNicholas.

TACKLES Nichols. Zemsky. Service Henderson-Tullai pass good for 44 cha5tgeb sf.arbath Put Maryland vincing score of 27 to 0 and CENTERS Stewart, Fogarty. snaugn on the 2. On the next play Petruzzo from the Drexel 42.

GUARDS Leao. McChesneT. Hornick Johns Hopkins. nessv. yards.

knocked Cornell from its lofty rat Peymond. McGuitan. Wilson. Devan. BACKS Brown.

Hug. Brenoenner. oer took a pitchout and dived into the The play climaxed a sustained Waterman Smashes Over ach. Gross. Vaders.

Isham. Blgatei ing. Brow n. CENTERS Dewberry. McChesneir.

Three Conversions Frank Fogarty had three conver left corner of the end zone. Dean Pletroearlo, Connor. Smith, Fisher. Kolon BACKS Brown. Wrobleski.

Mvers. Me- The first quarter was a see-saw The loss of Notre Dame to Michi gowski, Haenn. Stasczk. drive of 68 yards. Tereshinskfs conversion attempt again was wide.

converted and Maryland again was sions for tne winners wniie WASHINGTON COLLEGE gan State would be labeled shock affair, but the Mounts got going in ENDS Millner. O'Connell. Shane. Lay. Trumbo.

Tierney. Scott. Stieve Slebert. Semler. Miller.

Harrison. Brown GETTYSBURG out in front, 13-7. Quarterback Bobby Brown, Full A few minutes later Rydzewski Santulli. srhaefer. Juliana.

ing if the Irish had not gone down Starting on its 24 after the kick ENDS 'Emert. R. Thomas. Coder. Hauver TACKLES Gardner.

Byham. WHHtma. back Art Fisher and Halfback Joe Western Maryland backer-up the second. The locals set up their first touchdown with a drive to the Cannone. Herrman.

Duke advanced to Maryland's Gross accounted for the touch to defeat in two previous contests Even the most rabid dyed-in-the GUARDS NacrHI. Bonnett. Elliott. Johnson. Ebbert.

Nicholas. Vianola. TACKLES Kassouf. J. Hershberfter.

An. tonik. Hurley. Dellabauah. Keetley.

Grasso 27 in less than two minutes. Duke Catholic 2, where Phil Waterman Ingarra, Fredericks. downs in that order. CENlcH Desmond. wool Notre Dame fans now will ad picked off a pass from Blair and ran 52 yards with the interception for Western Maryland's third touchdown.

This time Don Phillips J. Hershberter. Dickson. Disimone. was helped here by two 15-yard went off-tackle to score.

Larry Drexel line continually rushed BACKS Wilson. Cinaella. Magllocatti GUARDS Lenta. Ewinsr. Relder.

Span nut this is the on! year, and any Howard, Lasiter, Miller, Eisenman. Greto penalties for unnecessary rough Irouts try for the point was wide the Washington backs and hurried aler. Harford. Nuaent. Pettltt.

CENTERS Dolson. Bauchter. Solomon thing can happen during the re iJrexel 7 14 0 21 Washington .0 0 0 0 ness. Duke, however, was forced Later, Catholic punted out to its BACKS McCoy. Faulkner.

Pettit. Day converted, and the Terrors led, 19 Scoring: Touchdowns Brown. Fisher. their rivals plays from the formation. back to its 40 as the half ended maining games.

Bitner, Heps. Rossetti. Young. Hammond owri 30 and Waterman romped 29 aross; point alter touchdown Fogarty. 3 Jones.

Faulner. B. Thomas. Ward. Schell to 0, as the quarter ended.

Holland Tallies Targarona Punts Well base. Hotlle. The Shoremen were kept on the Injuries have been partially blamed for the downfall of Notre yards to the one. Jim Adams went off right guard for the score and Maryland drove from its 40 to Johns 0 7 0 714 Gettysburg 7 7 19 13 46 defense through most of the first and then Brown, seeming to shim Hampden-Sydney finally scored in the fourth period on Clarence Dame, but the string ran out on Trout converted. (he Duke 41 following the kickoff Scoring: Touchdowns Gettysburg.

half. Quarterback Johnny Wilson my through a narrow gap in the Thomas (2). Rossetti (2). L. Johnson the Irish.

Their material this sea aronnrt Targarona put the hosts in a hole middle, quarterback-sneaked to Finch Goes 12 Yards Holland 5-yard sortie punting aiding the Washington Emert. Hess. Hopkins. Semler. Lay.

Points son was thinner than usual and oy puniing oui on me -yara line right end the touchdown. Fogarty's kick was cause. after touchdowns Gettysburg, ward 4 placements). Hopkins Hornick (2. place In the third period after a Cath The touchdown was set uo when Cox to his 44.

Two plays The losers lone serious threat true for a 7-to-0 Drexel lead. menta). coaches can't win without that val uable asset tdepth. one punt to the Mount 40, Bill one of Ira 7.pdd' Western Mrv. lat anemonsKi cut around right was made in the fourth period after Later in the same quarter, Drexel Finch carried for 12 yards to the Catholic 48.

Adams went 12 more Year after year, Frank Leahy Clemson Defeats Coach Eddie Allen had begun to land punts was partially blocked endJ reversed his field and ran 44 and came to rest on his own 17 yards for a touchdown. Dean missed strung together three first downs sparked by the end sprints of Ger coach at Notre Dame, has moaned yards to the 36; Finch carried to ubstitute liberally in the Drexel ineup. But penalties for roughness Rill Blair rnnverterf tn nare wk the conversion to make it 19 to 7 lach, and found itself with a first that his team faces disaster. He has been kidding, of course, through the 26 and then Marty Green to 6. today, for its first gridiron victory of the season.

Wake Forest, 13-12 ern Maryland's edge to 19 to 7. I returned the kickoff to cost Washington a good scoring down on the Washington 15. Two passed to Paul O'Connor on the the years, but now he can say, "I The first bad news for Bell, which This was the visitors' onlv score riorn ine -ox-io-eep plays later, Magliochetti helped five from where he scored. Trout's opportupity. told you so." remains winless, came in the first thouph as the host eleven'.

Hefense xoumans passing comDination car Winston-Salem, N.C.. Oct. 28 UP) kick put the Mounts ahead, 20 to 0 the Shore rooters breathe easier as he intercepted a pass thrown by Drexel Reserves Vince Magliocchetti, out the earl? quarter. On its own 30-yard line stiffened. In this session Tullai in- "ea "iiKe upheld to Aiarylana 21.

Bv the margin of a blocked point Bucky Ennis and Willie Poms This An' That for a fourth down, the center hikea tercepted his third pass of the founJe lor a fim down.on after touchdown in the last 20 sec followed this with a drive for Gene Hug. of Drexel, at the 10 and portion of the season because of a game. ime io. Jiiiiie ui une up ine arive onds. Clemson gained a 13-to-12 brought the ball out of danger.

Catholic's lone six-pointer, Ennis the ball over Quarterback John Chackley's head. He retrieved it PIMLICO, the track at Baltimore's eg injury, took over Wilson's pass- Statistics u-v vox pass on ine Neither side threatened in the Southern Conference victory over scoring from the 1 on the fourth backdoor, opens its gates Friday ng duties but Washington's line. t. MO Ann rnnnincr it ha fl tn htc )d but was tackled on the 2-yard line. Wake Forest today to remain un second quarter.

Play of Tackles down. He started off right tackle afternoon for what promises to be weary by then, was unable to pre li Firt rinwns St. Mary's took over and Half- Cox Goes 52 Yards beaten through five games. but seeing he was blocked, circled 12 successful season. Laurel, which Following an exchange of punts vent the Drexel reserves from swarming in to stop the aerials.

he line and went off the left enti Odz Adams and Bill Huster stood out for Drexel while Joe Ingarra and Jack Nacrelli, the Washington Sophomore End Dreher Gaskms bark Bill Wilvinsky pushed over (he first touchdown. oicked un in the wagering over 12? a Duke took over on its 44. With '3 for the score. Poms converted. came through to block Quarterback Bowie, will close Wednesday.

Statistically, Drexel had all the Rushing yardM. Pein Tsrrtt crmpled Passes Intercepted. Punti Pun'Tit ivemje. FiimbW lest pnlized Guard Don Knotts throwing the Ed Kissell's attempt to kick for the guards, sparked their side's efforts Maryland Jockey Club officials Touchdown Called Back better of it. The visitors racked up key block.

Cox promptly dashed 52 57-Yard Drive re expecting two big days in a row. 4 first downs to ten by Washmston On the third play of the fourth i tying point and preserve the vie tory. Lineups ST. MARY'S rvps- white. j'fCu'cHp.

Pamm-er TACKlS B'H-nsteln. Eriron. C-UAE-D9 Conan. Branson. CFKTPR Coffin.

FACKP Russell. Jim Keating. Muster- yards around end to Maryland's 4- 30 Early in the third period Drexel and held its host without a first the famed Pimlico Special will be run Friday, and Saturday is always yard line. Mounie plunged to the period. Paul Cullum ran 45 yards for a Mount touchdown but, it was In winning its fourth same started its second scoring drive down In the first quarter.

2, but Duke was thrown back to against one tie in five starts, Clem a big day. Drexel gained 252 yards rushing. called back for clipping. On th this one for 57 yards. Passes and runs were mixed by Quarterback man.

Wilvinski, Keiiy. jonn ivwinf, Howard the 5 as the quarter ended. son am it tne nara way. c-oacn Lineups HAMPDEN-SYDNEY FND3 PusineUi. Smith.

Ed Moore. Dim ercn. Adkiiu. TACKLES McCtuley, Hodgeg. LeCompte Austin.

Thomm Washington 128. Drexel outgained next play. Larry Dawes went 55 cxx iourth-nown pass was in Frank Howard had to dip into his Buddy Jeannette is hopeful his Brown, with his screen pass to yards to the Catholic 5. The HI" LI i JCTW Rosier. Fowler TACKLES Hardinc Siiler.

GUARDS Phillios. Zailitt. complete and Maryland took over Bullets will begin showing the stuff Fisher from the Washington 6 cul the Shore eleven, 73 to 63, through the air and completed half of its ten passes. Mounts were offside and put back reserves when two members of his backfield went out with injuries GUARDS Mrtliu Binelo. Bridies, W.

on the 5. Powers returned Targa minating the push. Fogarty booted expected of them when the na on the 10. Cullum then skirted left CENTER cattreil. BACKS Chaekley, Mulloy.

Cornelius, rona kick 5 yards to Maryland in the first period. tional Basketball Association opens good for 14 to 0. The Shoremen, with Wilson, Half end for the score and Trout again rradell. 32 1 20 Frank Kennedy, of Midland. its season this week.

The next time Drexel had the pr Mary a Dell A A converted. CEN l'tRS Johnion. Cimo BACKS Blair. Bradner. Grubr.

Leon-rd. Larsen, Holland. Deiporteg, Callls, Moore. WESTERN MARYLAND ENDS Norman, Collins. Zepp.

6 Duke fumbled the ball away on back Harry Miller and Maglio-chetti dividing the chucking, had replaced Mathews at wingback and The team has not been Impres Scorlne: St. Mary touchdown wil. ball, it took advantage of a series A few minutes later Bill Allen scored the first of the two Clemson the 30 but soon regained it when Powers intercepted Bolton's pass of penalties charged to the Shore vinskl. MrCutchin. Howard.

Conversions MrCutchin 2'. Bell, touchdown PWIlina. Points after touchdowns Bt. Mary Mo- TACKLES Shearer, Rmlnko. Rudlnill.

sive in exniDiuon games, uui these don't count in the standing. intercepted a Phil Mauiri pass on the 35 and ran to Catholic's 29. seven completed forwards in 21 attempts. touchdowns in the second quarter men, and intermingled clever pitch- on the Duke 45. Cox passes to Cutchtn 2: Bell.

Phillips. with a 22-yard gallop on a double The chips are not down until outs from Brown to Gerlach, Gross Waterman drove to the 16, Ward to Drexel failed to gain after re Souchak and Youmans quickly reverse. In four previous games he and Harry Connor to march 58 the 10, Dawes to the 5, and then a they begin counting victories and defeats in th standing. Duke down to the 6 Mississippi 19-To-7 had played about five minutes. yards to the final touchdown.

Gross holding penalty against Catholic and Wade's team was threatening ceiving Washington's opening kick-off but the next time it controlled the pigskin it engineered a nonstop drive for a touchdown. circled right end from the Washing put the ball on the line. again Professional basketball fans will GUARDS Makovltch. Chiricos, kourls. Kockstein.

CENTERS Phillip, Touorake. Moles-worth BACKS Henderaon. Terenhinskl. Tullal. rie.dman.

Sykes. Renaldi. Phipp. Rentko, Rydzewski. Kraiui.

Score by periods: Hampden-Sydney. OOO 7 7 Western Maryland 6 13 19 scoring: Hampden-Sydney Touchdown. Holland. Extra point Blair (placement Pcorlni: Western Maryland Touchdowns! Tallat 2. Rydzewski.

Pointa after touchdown Phillip; 'placement. Victor Over T.C.U. Memphis. Oct. 28 Jack Lawrence dove to the 1 and San Francisco Upset ton 7 to score and Fogarty ended Moume Dashes Across be aiven a treat right off the reel Ward followed off left guard to the point-making with another per On one of the half dozen plays.

Following an incomplete pass. the schedule makers having booked ByFonlhani, 14 To 21 fect placement. Joe Bigatel, his team's leading Mounie crashed to the 2. On fourth score with Trout making the extra point. Rocky Byrd.

the smallest man on the field, passed Mississippi to a 19- Minneapolis to meet the Bullets Washington tended to get a little down with one yard to go, he ran ground-gainer in the first half, took a pitchout from Brown, skirted New York, Oct. 28 Dick the opening league game nere Statistics too rough in the last quarter and o-7 victory over Texas Christian over right tackle for a touchdown. Wednesday night. Catholic Mt. St.

Marys the left side and with a kev block football team today. Souchak converted and Duke had Doheny passed Fordham to a 21-to-14 uphill victory over San Fran First downs 11 4 finally the referee ejected Wilson from the game. Without its passer Minneapolis is champion oi an Rttshina yardaae by Tom Kolongowski, advanced the After spotting the Texans an narrowed the gap to 19-14 surveys in the basketball world 245 27 21 cisco today. 34S 46 7 3 early touchdown. Ole Miss' came Passing yardnee Passes attempted Passes completed Starting on its 34.

Maryland ad ball to the Washington 15, a jaunt of 37 yards. and it's always a treat to see the Shoremen relied on Magliochetti and the fleet Miller, but to Trailing, 0 to 14, at halftime. Do on the passing arm of the 16R- vanced to the Duke 35. Fullerton's 0 1 Passes intercepted George Mikan and his teammates Loyola Soccer Team Beats American, 4-1 Washington, Oct. 28 (JP) Loyola College, of Baltimore, defeated American University.

4 to 1. todav Lou Gcrlach carried to the 10 no avail. nound cuarterback and the runs of heny handled the ball on three second-half Fordham touchdowns. inside runs led the way. Placed Punts 3.5 Ftintina averase action.

4 1 133 big John Dottley. Mississippi carved back on the 40 by a penalty. Mary 1 Fumbles lost He completed 8 of 15 for 208 yards 68 Yards penalized 6 Fight fans wil have an oppor land tried another field goal. Dean's try was short. Powers ran it from to hang up its fifth straight soccer tunity tomorrow night, to size up and two touchdowns.

The other score came from a Doheny jump-lateral tn John Hyatt. Navy Beats Pcnii In Soccer Clash ilnian Bows, 7-13. To Episcopal Lineups CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ENDS Ma her. Telerosst. Hall.

Overton. the end zone to the Duke 2fi. the next opponent of Joe Louis. victory of the season. American took an early lead Wingate Recovers Fumble Cesar Bnon, booked to meet the Derham.

After tying the score with his Three straight completions by TACKLES Oulnn. cotter, suoer. orsini. former heavyweight champion next when Radjasa Sastroamidiojo passing. Doheny sent foranam Cox carried Duke up to its 44 but Declco.

Florenzo. GUARDS Scootutuolo, Sisler, O'Neill. Stinale. along the ground in their winning Alexandria, Oct. 23 Episco out two scores of its own and went ahead.

12 to 7, by midway of the second period. The final Mississippi score wm made by Guard Bill Watson, who intercepted a pass on his 30 and lumbered all the way to pay dirt behind good blocking. The heralded T.C.U.' passing attack was bottled. Mississippi linemen made it roueh on the quarter-hack, Drexel Bassinger, who did most of the flinging. there he fumbled the hall away slipped one info the nets.

Jim BulJ-ington tied it up for Loyola just before the first period ended. fourth-period drive. Then, with San pal High overcame a first-quarter CENTERS Haransn. Harper. BACKS Yacovi.

Mauiri. Germing. En- month, boxes Keene Simmons, a big Negro, in the main 10 round bout of the Squires Athletic Club in the Coliseum. Wingate recovered on the 41 is. Gelevern.

Klllatrew. Aronne, noil. Francisco pulled into a tight 5-3-3 defense, he threw 26 yards to Mike eficit and chalked up a 13-to-7 Fullerton hard running brought Buuington, Don Strueher and Pen. Kelly. victory over Gilman School, of Don Himpler tallied in the second aiaryiana aown ro ine inrown Renaldo in the end zone.

MOUNT ST. HAH ENDS Kerr. SHancse. Fobs. O'Connor.

Baltimore, here this afternoon. period to put Loyola ahead for lo Do You Know That MacParrland. Byrne. Moyles. TACKLES Delish.

McCaulisse. Mueller. Borsuk. Leary. Foster Udlt uri QUW1IS.

1 It was Gilman's second defeat in keeps and end the scoring for the Q.C.L.A. Eleven Wins With less than a minute to go. GUARDS Wall. Freeman, stansicy, Philadelphia, Oct. 23 (JP) Navy's soccer team registered its fourth victory in six contest? today, defeating University of Pennsylvania.

3 to 0. in an Eastern Intercollegiate League contest. In taking their second circuit victory, the Middies from Annap olis scored in all but the third period. Penn's Dave French deflected the ball into his own goal in the first period for the winners' initial tally. Tom Boyce, Navy captain, gave ix starts and Episcopal's third tri GEORGE MIKAN holds the all-time record for most points scored Waterman.

Laposta. Powers threw a long pass which day. Loyola 1 3 0 0 4 American 1 00 1 From Purtlue, 20 To 6 umph against one loss and a tie. CENTERS Allen. Trout.

BACKS Green. Lawrence. McLaurhlln. Petruzzo intercepted on the 45. Goals-American.

Sastroamidioio: Xjoy-j Jim Thornton scored Episcopal's Adams. Dawes. Galvin. Downs. Ward.

With no Duke man near him, he eia. fiuuinsion i. errucner. wimpier. Finch.

Cicheski. Cullum. P. Waterman. Lafayette, Oct.

28 (JP) rst touchdown from one yard out raced down the sideline to score. in a season with 1.865? He set the record last season. Randolph-Macon Wins, Bij: Ten Victorv To Wisconsin Team U.C.L.A. today turned a pass in Catholic U. 0 0 7 0 7 Mount St.

Mary' 0 13 7 20 40 Scoring: Touchdowns Catholic. Ennis: Duke Maryland in. the second period, climaxing a 15 First downs terception and a blocked punt into 17 126 One-Yard Penalty Rushing yardnge touchdowns to beat Purdue's foot Mount St. Mary'a. Ward 2.

Cullum. P. Waterman. Adams. O'Connor.

Points after touchdowns Catholic. Pons: Mount St. 201 4X Passing yaraage 32-0, From Bridgewater 9 asses attempted. 9 passes attempted ball squad. 20 to 6.

Mary s. Trout (41. 30 18 3 -w- I Duke Only Foul 1 Stiti I 5 Punts 54-yard march. Harry Spring scored the other Episcopal tally on an eight-yard third-quarter run. Ted Merry converted for Episcopal after Thornton's touchdown.

5 the Middies a 2-to-0 halftime margin with a counter from directly in front of the net, and Sub Ozzie Fourzan wound up- the scor 38.4 Punting average 40.2 Madison, Oct. 28 (JP) Johnny Coatta, a reserve quarterback moved up to the regular spot today to pass and kick Wisconsin to a 14-to-13 Big Ten Conference vic Drexel Soccer Team Blanks 0 Jumbles lost 3 Bridgewater, Oct. 28 (IP) Randolph-Macon, outplayed in the opening period, scored three touchdowns in the second quarter and 45 Yards Rowland Devries caught a 30- Durham, N.c. Oct. 28 (JF) Duke lost to Maryland, 14 to 28.

today, but set some kind of a ing with an angle shot in the finfcl MARYLAND yard pass from Bob Russell for Gil- ENDS Karnash. Wingate. Fox. Alderton stanza. tory over Northwestern.

went on to beat Bridgewater, 32 to 0, here today. I Auesbeef r. I T-tcI FJi.Mn. TCronse. Dean.

Pabiatr Johns Hopkins Hooters, 6 To 0 record in defeat. Coatta passed for both or wis- man's only touchdown. Holden Gibbs kicked the extra point. Tliik-o u'a nenaliyed nnlv 1 varrl fiierula. Modzelewski.

consm 8 toucnaowns ana Kicicea their extra points to hand North srd that came after the final Tr-b. CisnelH. Kensler. Frre. CENTERS Laaygo.

Mncke. Kowden cos- Bill Wilkerson and by Bill Kohl, grove. western its first defeat of the year. Northwestern scored late in the R.P. L.F.

R. L.H. R. R. C.F.

I. Penn Moran Dowlin French Anderson Scoriklan Warren Clifford MlrrtiMin Devanev 1 1 .1 backs sraron I n. Armswortny. idziK. PetrU7.7.o.

Bolton. Tartsrnna. NaT Pickett HemenwaT Mueller Thompson Rothmsn Craven Jevne McK'own Poyce Kamoe Olson Navy Penn Scoring, Four-sn. Lineups EPISCOPAL ENDS Vanblarcom. Harrison.

Thieme. T.CKLFS Dixon. EobTtson. Hutehlns. GUARDS Corson.

Daly. Duer. Blake. Hurer. BACKS Sorlne.

ft rn. McGee. Mad. Mod7.eIew.ikl. Colteryann Scioscia.

Martine first quarter after Jack Springer recovered a fumble by Wisconsin's The loss, fourth in a row for Bridgewater, came before an unhappy home-coming day crowd which had hoped to see Bridge-water rack up its first Little 6 football triumph since football was resumed here last year. Johnny Brockwell. speedy senior halfback, tallied two of the Randolph-Macon touchdowns which blew the game wide open in the second period. Brnckwell took a pitchout from dox. Michael.

Anderson. Corart, Drum- mond. Boxley. Thornton. Merry.

Nary French (Penn. Boyce. Drexel scored in every period to trounce Johns Hopkins, 6 to 0, yesterday in a Middle Atlantic soccer game played at Homewood. Carrying a season's record of three victories and three defeats into the contest. Hopkins was no match for the visitors yesterday.

Bob Linde, Drexel center forward, tallied three goals to lead the offense for the victors. He put his team in the lead with a marker in the first period and it was never Bob Jones. Hopkins Drexel Roesch Shaft B-rrie gchmid- Smith L.F Purvear Siif Haiaht CH Pa-tridie 'one Washntsk' Diut -ett Okidr BudnitT KnK Aouavella Lindf McDowell I LeComote OL Wilkemon Hopklna 0 0 0 0 0 Drexel 2 1 1 2 Scorlr.a Drexel. Lind 3. Kohl.

Wilkerson. Jore. Substitutions Hopkins. Greene- jvhistle sounded. Here's how it happened: Maryland's Joe Petruzzo, a Dvk p-s in fie clos-'-; scco :1 of and ran I yrrds ffr a lorcViciown.

The line rsn out as he ran. bit' ie or cnurs, cruld no' enc" fitil thp play was completed. After the touchdown. Maryland tried for the extra point. On the first try.

Duke was offsides and the referee stepped off 1 yard. On the second try. Bob Dean's place kick try was true. Substitution. Navy Buss.

Cochrane. OILMAN ENDS nane. Coooer. Dunkalt. TACXLFS Harris.

S'auchrer. Gibhs. Carter. Dixon. Fourzan.

Substitution. 1 u'ierton. DTTKE ENDS Potichak. Earon. Younians.

I TACKLES Adams. Yonnt. Lawrence 31lork. Lrgin. Anrierson.

Crsnf GUARDS Knotts. Leach. Devton Jfraf. CENTERS J. E.

G'hson. Keiah. Green BACKS Haeer. Grune. Sommeri.

Cox Wild. Bickel. Towers. Field. C.

Smirh. Lea Mounie. Self. Carey. Maryland a 7 a 7 2 Duke '0 7 714 Scoring: Touchdowns Maryland.

Fhem "nskt '2'. Petrurw '2). Touchdowns Duk. Mounie. Points ifrr touchdowns Mtrylsrd.

Dn 2 (Dlarpmenti Dnlt. GUARDS Coionell, Carey. Casse.ls-Smilh. Bob Radcliffe on the Wisconsin 19. John Miller and Athan moved the ball to the eisht and from that point Athan bulled over for a touchdown.

Bob Burson added the point with a kick. It was shortly afler that point that Coatta went in to replace Bob Petruska, who had been getting the call in most of Wisconsin i previous games. CFNTFR Jonrtson. RACKS Rn.iselU Eastman. Carney.

Penn Young. Alexander. Morton. Wisconsin Harriers Win Madison. Oct.

23 iJP) Wis Devries. Ftinson. Foisconal 0 7 fi 13 Gilman 7 0 0 M- 7 Ted Keller and went six yards for the first score and later took a 23- Peering: Touchdowni Episcopal. Thorn-1 consin took its twelfth consecutive dual crosscountry meet by defeat n. Spring: Gilman.

TWries. Conversion in danger from that point on. haum. Klein. Barton.

Williamson. Dunhar. Inzhm. Godey. Herman.

0r. Drexl C7. Peters. Kjerland. Cochrane.

EeU. Cacrorrl, Aguire. yard pass from Keller for the third tally of the period. Episcopal. Merry Iplacement); Gilman.

Gibbi (oiacemenU. Souchak 3 (placement). Other Drexel goals were scored ing Minnesota, 15-43..