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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN. BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20. 1910 Florida Eleven Passes Its Way To 19-To-O Victory Over Maryland MT.

ST. MARY'S HOPKINS TIES MUSTO MEETS TOPS POTOMAC AMERICAN RED BURMAN IN City Eleven Mushes Its Way To 28-0 Win Over Southern Jones Scores Two Touchdowns In Slush At' Stadium. Working And Pohl Also Tally City College trotted out three teamsiover for the score. The placement was 'GATORS CLICK ON 13 PASSES TO LACE TERPS Florid ians Tosses Gain 1G9 Yards In Contest At Gainesville 0-0, IN SLEET 10-ROUND BOUT IN SNOWSTORM Third-Quarter Drive Gives Visitors Threaten Several Heavies Clash In Feature equipped for Arctic travel, and the low. A few minutes afterward Work ing took the ball around left end and Mounts Only Score Of Battle Times, But Jays Hold On Defense Tomorrow Night At CarlirVs Arena behind perfect interference ran 54 yards to tally, but the play was nullified by a clipping penalty.

jSl-v Again City marched up the field and boys mushed their way to a 28-to-0 triumph over Southern last night in snow and slush at the Stadium. About 800 hardy fans saw the fast-charging Collegian line, headed by Phil Palmere, Christian Hebble and Otts Brandau, smother Al Anderson twice in the first session on attempted kicks to get a safety and a touchdown. Blocked Punts Help Tony Musto, who made a favoraWt Jones plunged across the goal line HOPKINS, AMERICAN, 0 Old Johnny Hopkins "shoulda stood for his second marker. Working cir MT. ST.

MARY'S, POTOMAC STATE. 0 tBy the Auociated Presal Emmitsburg, Md Oct. 19 Playing impression by roughing it up witit Buddy Walker here several weeks College Parkers Put Up Stubborn Defense In First Half cled right end for the extra point, in bed yesterday. The Jays eleven played American Unhersity, of Wash Citys second team played the. third ago, returns to Carlin a tomorrow night quarter and part of the fourth.

Ray in a snowstorm that blotted out the ington, a team which has lost ten to clash with Red Burman in a ten round ring engagement Pohl broke loose in the final session field stripes by the final quarter, Mt. straight games, to a scoreless draw. Shortly after the game started the lor a 4U-yard otf-tackle jaunt to Taking on potential challengers to St Mary's defeated Potomac State 6 to 0 today. score. Francis Smoot bucked the extra City line blocked a punt and Anderson A The weather, however, stole the show at Homewood.

point. Citys third club finished the It was a defensive battle all the the crown worn by Joe Louis is Tony'a favorite dish. Walker, the Columbus Negro, ranks in the first ten, as does recovered it behind his own goal line to give the Collegians a safety. Later It started coming down in fluffy way, the only break coming in the third quarter when the Mounts cut which later developed into City blocked another punt and re- Burman. loose with a burst of power that car covered on Southerns 10.

In four blobs of wetness. The stands, fairly Musto held Walker fairly even and 1 ried to the 1-yard line. From that ad i 1 plunges City took the ball over, Dick well filled at the start, were nearly game. City Edmunds L.K Palmere Ashman Brandau freed Lansman R.T Hebble R.E Workina Schmel L.H Porkorny R.H Jones p.B Score by periods: vantageous position Daugherty par Southern Monthley Colbourn Dozler Karaneelen Coursey DeKowzan E. Anderson NuKent Lathroum Anderson Smith Working lugging it across for the scored a knockdown against him before bowing in a close decision.

In Burman, Tony will have another very empty at the finish. counter. He fumbled the ball to mull tially blocked a Potomac punt and Boyle caught the deflected ball and Jays Hold the try for the extra point. stiff opponent for Red has been bowl FLORIDA, 19; MARYLAND, 0 IBy the Associated Press Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 19 The University of Florida 'Gators delighted a home-coming crowd today with a thrill-packed 19-0 ictory over the Maryland Terrapins.

Coach Tom Lieb said before the Same "we'll pass 'era crazy." The rioridians did just that, throwing 36 and completing 13 for 169 Turned back by a stubborn Maryland defense in the first half, the 'Gators reached pay dirt early in the third on a 71-yard drive. A 42-yard raced 20 yards to score. American University, which won its A third partially blocked kick at the ing over all sorts of fighters in recent Draw Goal Linea last football game in 1938 from St years. Officials drew goal lines in the snow close of the period set up City's next touchdown. Joe Porkorny snared the ball and was downed on Southern's John's (back in the days when those City 8 13 0 1 28 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Jones 2.

Worktna. Pohl John Kapovich tests Charley ilir- with sticks in the final quarter when lads did not have to pore over the vey, of New York, in the six-rourwl Extra points Working (end runt. Smoot the storm laid an inch-thick blanket 25 as the quarter ended. (Jiunge. substitutions city.

Uuninck, Brandt, 8chmttt. Johnson, ends: Alonzo, across the field. one hundred books), outplayed the older and heaier Blue Jays. 1' the semi-windup. K.

O. Shrout of Cumberland, meets Jack Backley, from New York, in the other six. C'tirist. Ftarr. J.

Wasserkrue. tackles: Abra- Until the Mounts began to roll in moviiz, uicrispino. M. Wasserkrui. Working Runs 5 Yards Working drove to Southern's 2 in pair of sweeps.

Ray Jones bucked visitors, with eight freshmen as start RED BURMAN the third quarter the game was played Al Lewis faces Eddie Horton and miiici, truwr, roni, urimn. ftmoot. riDt-tpne. Bonalaclno, Kernan, backs. VoaelsanK, end.

ers, tossed passes into the hands of in midfield. But after the half they Hopkins' secondaries when they got BEFORE HOME FOLKS Burman, local heavyweight -who IS ranked Lou Dundee tackles Joe Lament ia drove for three first downs, with Boyle pass from Tommy Harrison to Fondren close to the enemy goal line. near the top in all ratings, will box lony tomorrow nighl the four-round prelims. breaking away for a series of spec Homer Sprinkle, Jim Shaw and Tom at Carlin's arena. tacular gams.

POLY 0 TERRORS MEET Lou Plummer, who won his last Simpson paced the visitors' offense. Kick Fails Mitchell set up the score and Mitchell took it across from the 1-yard line. Costly Penalty A pass-interference ruling that gave Sprinkle handled the kicking effi That was the drive that carried to match locally from Paul Boesch on disqualification, meets Gmo Garibaldi. the 1 and set up the sole score. Asip ciently and did most of the passing.

Simpson alternated on the aerials to SHOREMEN BOW MD. POLO CLUB husky Italian, in the main rassling failed to kick the extra point. the 'Gators a 13-yard gain contributed ARLY TO WIN TERPS IN NIGHT bout Tuesday night at Carlin good advantage several times. All are Grandell struck off an 18-yard gain The four 30-minute prelims bnr.f first-year men. in the final period and Asip, breaking together the following: Babe Zaharias to the next touchdown early in the fourth quarter.

A nine-yard run by Bud Walton put the ball in position. Bed Mack, a reserve, took it over from In the first quarter, after away on his own 30, galloped 40 yards. LdBY 13-6 COUNTlTO ENGAGE IN punting duel, Hopkins, aided but neither run was part of a sustained 6-0 GRID TILTGAME FRIDAY vs. Tommy Rae; Chief Chewackl vs. Jim Casey, brother of the Crusher, Ed Cook vs.

Herb Freeman and Aba twenty-five-yard pass play from Ed drive and Potomac forced a punt after the 1-yard line and Walton kicked Spilman to John Milligan, drove to Asips jaunt. Stein vs. Jay Maynard. the visitors 30. As the session ended The lineups: Potomac Stata Mt.

Rt Marv'a IN GRID CLASH INTRACLUB TILT Spilman punted down to America's 5. Carr Daugherty Donahue Tech Makes First-Period State Teams Clash Under 40 Runners To Take Hopkins Threatens Again Bolyard BroDhy O'Neill the extra point from placement. Reserve Pat Reen personally engineered the final score. He intercepted Maryland pass and ran it back to the Florida 47. He dashed through left tackle to the Maryland 26.

passed The Jays threatened again in the CJ. Lamas iP De Belle O. Ellis Lights At Stadium For oarr second quarter, going to Americans Connor rauiui Coach Bullock To Match Touchdown To Defeat Mt. St. Joseph's Washington College Ral Wherley Part In 6-Milc Cross Country Race Today With a field of 40 runners expected 1940 Title Rogan Grandell Bovle Hall 12, but Sprinkle checked that advance by snaring a pass from Spilman in the end zone and returning it to his own to End Carl Mitchell on the Maryland Howard Knlaht L.H..

Starford Emch. Teams As Near Equal As Possihle Asip I and a few plays later passed to lies, But Loses To Randolph-Macon American drove seventy-five yards Score hy Quarters: to compete, the South Atlantic open Football swings into its full stride POLY, MT. ST. JOSEPH'S, 0 before being stopped. The half ended Mt.

St. 0 0 6 0 6 Potomac 0 0 0 Mitchell for the touchdown. 'Gators Stop Murphy for the State teams this week, with a few minutes later. Substitutes Potomac. Rowe.

end: Mill Concentrating the power of a good the Navy-Yale and Maryland-Western lett. tackle: Jones, guard: Post, center in the third quarter the visitors cross-country championships will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock over a six-mile course at Clifton Park. Tha event will get underway at the si on house. Leon. Blackburn, backs.

Mounts Hunt Lieb had primed the 'Gators to stop The Maryland Polo Club is planning running attack into a 60-yard drive at Maryland contests heading the parade. drove twice to Hopkins' 25. The first RANDOLPH -MACON, 13; WASH, Jackson, ends: Foy. Topper, tackles; Law less, Mele, guards: Klotz. back.

to continue polo at Stevenson just as me outset lor trie oniy score or a b- The Bailors will visit the Yale BowL COLLEGE, 6 advance was stopped on downs, the second by Charley Rudo, who inter long as the weather will permit and This will be the first time in to-0 game, Polytechnic won its second where football is being played down A Conference football game of the along with Eli scoring power, but the little Joe Murphy, Maryland's brilliant quarterback. They bottled him up effectively on the ground except for a flashy 23 -yard end run in the first Maryland Colt Wins cepted an American pass. today the club's players will engage years that the championships will By the Associated Press AcMorvi) Va fct 19 The Tfanrln1r.lv year over Mount St. Joseph's on a Midshipmen, will not pull any punches The third thrust which carried to in another of those thrilling and most open to outside runners. Heretofore Devon Shoic Laurels snow-covered field last night at Home- in consequence.

They have high con interesting intrarlub enmoe only South Atlantic residents wera JTlyuin Macon Yellow Jackets, giving a stout quarter, but his booming punts kept wood. lidence in their football team this Marvland ha. eligible, today ail runners aesmng A Maryland saddle horse. Sweet Tl itucu iic ii inter! ceoted forwDrrl Th- a defensive performance, protected It was pneumonia weather for the year and expect it to have one of the lani. owned by George V.

Maboney i 1 10 parucipaie wui vn wcicomesi. the score from being even larger than It was. Halfback Mearle Duvall also was a mainstay for Maryland both on again to the Jays' 30 and lost the ball nrst-half lead today to win. 13 to 6. uivuui v.

wan the champion of the Pevon (Fa.l dividual trophies will be awarded. players and the scant crowd of super- greatest seasons Navy has known for loyal rooters that gathered in the open a long time. A victory over Yale on -olt show againxt entries from all over six weeks, and last Sunday defeated on a fumble. This nothing-ball game from Washington College of Chester- Heading the field with 13 runners the fcaat, according: to an announce i. 1 stands, huddling for mutual protection Saturday is expected.

the West Shore Roamers from Harris- ffense and defense. the local Cross-Country Club. Stone wuuuu up a tew minuics iiown Dei ore iou xooioau ians ment reeterday. The ahow was held by The Saddle Horoe Breeders' Associa Florida dominated the statistics. l.r who braved a chilling wind.

against the snow as it piled down from Maryland and Western Maryland a heavy sky, slanting directly into the establish a new precedent when they tion. burg by an 8-to-4 score after spotting the visitors three goals as a result of the two-goal rating of Carle Jackson Moore wall has entered six, including Don Heinicke, who has won the event for the past three years. Don The 2-rear-nld how colt Is to he en making 20 first downs to 4 and gaining 180 yards rushing to 63. as well Bvnami Until the visitors scored their touch- Kelley I L.T. R.O.

onlookers faces on the wings of a piay at night at the btadium on in red in the International Horse Show Westermeyer McCormick Prltchitt da v. The contest trobablv will out fayne iuuwii uie last iiiuiutu aiiu fiuuk vi and one each by Bill Schludcrbcrg and won a 26-mile race in New York, ani at ChlcaSTO on November where it as taking passing honors. Maryland Lanzllotti play, they had gotten inside Randolph will compote sen! nut the best, saddle Dick Jamison. The Roamers had one aiso came first in the Anna polls-to- $18 Receipt. At Gate JfiS yeaaer Vlckera re: completed 4 out of 15 passes for horaea of not only the United Statoa, POtt I Hf amn IS-worrl 1 i a anrtlv 4ta.Ma I va viwsv ava twe 49 CA vtcu piayer witn a rating, won nencn nav- Baltimore marathon this year.

Mllliaan I va a va, aiii, vij ry a.v. QB bnt many from foreleu lands. The ing one goal. Renuted to have the most formidable Simoson a awA 1 I chestnut filly was aired by Oklahoma 45 yards. lineups and summary: i Marvlana Jlorlda Conrad L.E Ferauson io nave Deen ia, a iime more man Tu a Garland Scores On Pass Washington's touchdown was on In selecting the players for Sundays out-of-town team in the event is tha t'evine, and her dam was Jlar.el I.

one. Shaw McLean Rudo f.B Score by periods: Hopkins 0 0 0 Mrs. Maboney. wife of the Worthinsr 10 per cent, of the i field rental at thpmseej, under the new coaching Homewood for a night game. rPBime.

anfi the Terrors are definitelv beautiful 30-yard pass from Bunky ton Valley sportsman, who ha brought game, Coach Bullock has made every Mercury A. of Philadelphia. A effort to have the teams matched as strong individual runner will be Mu. Vmcent L.T Hull 0 0 American 0 0 0 0 0 T-1- I i 1 1 1 I-- Morton Sauers a number of champion show horses O'Brien to Bob McNellis, who ran 20 X-oiy line esiaoiu.nea an e'J the imcrrarle. Amonir nthor thin saddle type Into the rlnca here ar.

In evenly as possible so as to provide Unbeck, formerly from Chicago, wht? frraiin Fobinson Hrrr R. O. Battista Wlllard. Rostov. taclele: Pnnl lri.hr...' I varrlfi.

Vllnw Jarlcet sennnrl strinperc mastery over me wosepimes wn ra contest will the State cham New York, waa selected to present the Kr-A i I the maximum in competition and will represent the United States Army thrills. from th Aberdeen Provina? Groundv Pevon championship trophy prior to th Fu-gieT In the game at the time never relinquished, lhe tngineeri nionshin foP 1940. T. Lane eiafler R.E Piombo Murpht B. Houston flnal judKinir of rolls, yearlincs, wean 01 Periods IS minutes.

Panitnlnk.Mgxnn n.nll received the opening kickoh ana on Marvland fans watrherl Western The Blue Jays' lineup will include Bill Stiner. representing the lines, from which the seml-flnalist lun Harrison phoeaey R.H T. Mitchell rounded attack with Gordon Harrell. were selected. The trophy waa donated two brother combinations; Johnny and another potent runner in the event 11 running plays advanced to the Maryland play Bucknell under the threshold the scoring zone.

Stadium lieht last Friday, while their Texas Pass Attach err r. B. Corrv Bob Golubic, Wellford Harrison. Ike oy miss uarbara Ann Jjiuucr. or Dick Jamison, and Carle and Rial! Stiner was the runner-up in the Na- Eddie A third-aown lorwara pass, thrown own team was in Florida.

core ot p-noas: Maryland 9 9 0 0 0 Florida 0 13 19 Florida acorina: Touchdown F. Mitchell C. 7 i 1 Kovar, Ralph Moeberg and a mot tiers Arkansas Goodnack all giving splendid York. Good Politician Jackson. The Orioles will rely on a tional senior cross-country race ia combination of experience and youth, 1 1938; won the Jewish Olvmpics per by Lumsden to Nuth, running wide Johns Hopltins will play Haverford formances.

lfr ul for Corryi. C. Mitchell sub for Fertusoni, Point from try after touchdown and playing lor them will be the run in Palestine in 1938 and tha MtUe Rock. Oct. 10 VPs Too smart in Clemsnn'a hesd poach.

Frank TToward the flat zone to the right, resulted Dn the latter's field and the Jays figure in the touchdown. Lumsden tried to they can win here, though it will not The Yellow Jackets scored in the every department for their niinnm.ni. a.ion uub lor Harruop, placement). was president of his junior snd senln veterans Col. Bob Bullock, Henry National 20-mfle champion in 1936.

the I niveraity of Texas rrowded a 2i.o- first quarter when Goodnack took dropkicK the extra point, out the be easy. Washington College will Statistics Dentry and Brook Gallion, and young Dr. Georce Gaither, 73-year-old run-Walter Mangels, who incidentally, ner from Washington, is also entered. ball was low and it bounded into entertain Juniata, and Millersville will classes ar Murphy High School In Mobile and president of the Block A Dub at the University of Alabama In 19.10-31. Confe1--" victory over 35-yard pass over the goal line from Arkansas into a single iCnv.r.

KWar ni- f. Maryland Florida the colliding lines. visit Blue Ridge. played his best game of the season 4 First downs 20 limner tins afternoon. b'j v.

yards gained 180 Tech On March i(UKM fans watched tin- ine ira point. against West Shore last week and Rntfnn Cnllnnn Knmnt i passes jt 4 Forward Basses eomnleted 13 scored three pnal. Bill I ,7 I pun oach liana Pasa Pavea Ufiv Hil.le'a I.onghorna mixed forward, rass raves way I rw The remainder of the contest found Tech on the march most of the time, 45 earned forward 169 who played against West Shore last erala and an occasions! lirflllanr mn.l A 35-vnrrI nan frnm ICnvir tn ILTnA i Csasy ou-u iciory Early Settlers Helped Give 3 Forward passe Intercepted by. Tarda aained. runhicki lnt.ereent.eil Sunday, will be out of town this week ning attack to smother the hanleaa Kcrs is i keeping the pressure upon the Raaorhacka.

luc Boston. Oct. 19 Boston College. and will not take part in the game. Josephites through its superior run Cowboy Jack Train nr.d tor the second Jacket touchdown power and deception thoroughly So, with all indications of a fast ning game and second-down punts Oklahoma Name Of Sooners" wlldered a completely eutclassed Idaha Tnghorna' three tniirhdnwna and place.

Golubic Scored two plays later over kicked an extra point. But he anent rioht game amid the beautiful fall setting eleven today aa the anarinr F.xsU- that forced the Irvington team to try to struggle from deep in its own at Stevenson, fans will be in for trampled their interserlional rivals by evrV Kandolph-Macon made 7 first downs oo-n. real treat territory. i' iu. aaiiuiKiun v.uiicKe o.

ine jack The game will start at 3.30. The Mount St Joseph's' was hampered By the Associated Press threatened once in the first eta completed 3 out of 6 passes and It was not until the games eioalrf minutes, when Boston College Coara Frank Leahy cleared hla bench of everv substitute, that the Invading Vandala 30 passes 2S 3 gained punt TO 44 Punting- average 48 0 fumbles recovered. 0 West Nottingham Nips Williamson's Gridders tSpecio! Dispatch to The Sun Colors. Md- Oct. West Nottingham rhalked up Its second Tic-tor? in three gridiron games by humping Williamson Trade School, of Media.

9-7. here today. period and a few lineup will be as follows: Oy Dad passes irom center, XWO DlOCKea Veur VnrV Ort 11 When earlv is a hardy, half-wild horse descended nnai whlntle when It BLUE JATS ORIOLES Johnny Jamison 1 Brook Gallu Brook Oallion the rorker 14 to the Texas 14. pm forth any sustained offensive. But kicks and some fumbling, but Poly settlers in the Indian country now could not turn any of the various known as Oklahoma succeeded in from stock introduced by Spanish conquerors.

gesture wa not ennuen Rlall Jackson 3 Walter Msnsrlt tn.t Carle Jackson 5 Bob Bullock 1 7 0 0 1J AAA. he terrific white-washing Dick Jamison on 4 Henry oentryr'J "i RandolDh.Macon arortna Tnn.hnn. Tulanc Breaks Rice beating the gun for the dash to stake they suffered. Goodnack. Golubic.

Point after touchdown forced breaks into more points. C. E. T. Mt.

8t. Joseph's Colgate Red Raiders That tricky, red-trousered 1932 Col ton ry rrt I nciore tne game waa turee minores UrOlCn SCOreS ZO-l O-O loW, Boston had smashed out ita first Streak With-15-6 Win. Washln8 Bracken Svec claims in the new land, they were known as Sooner because they got to their land sooner than they should have. itoncnoown in nve savage tnnmt at iefnrv flioe Te the Idaho line. From then on the root The aerial attack were not clicking as well as they might because the sleet Seno Pearson WotowltS Malach King Seward JNew (irleana.

Oct. 10 im ti West Virginia Meets steady and terrific, the only letns- gate football team that won every game without being scored on is responsible for the nickname worn now by all Colgate teams The Red Raiders. beaten Tulane finally found Mm hr in th aeoreleaa fnnrrh nerloif Llnardl O. Downs The name spread to include Okla- hinarinn today In a ritwii rrnvldcnr. K.

Oct. in OP) After when the substitute. snrinkled Botl Geo. Wash. At Night Drinks Kern McOrath R.E Blazek exhibition tit power, fumbles and pen- it had iM-en held scoreless for a period.

I team stalled and spluttered when pr homans in general and then became the nickname of the University of Carey Lumsden ainea neieat the hitherto unscored-on the Brown football team began to roll I sented with aereral golden acorinr Hetrlck. L. ScarborouKh Dexter Teed, athletic publicity man, n-p jww, to b. Special Dispatch to The Sun ana rurnea tiacs: xurrs. nere tnia cfasnces.

Oklahoma football teams. Kllgged Jamea Thlhant nnf i Brown k.h. nutn Mann F. Ward heard a fan call the team the "Red aiternnon netore o.isiw rana. ienei Mnreantown.

w. Va. Oct. in West nave into the lead. H-rt In tha an.i Temple Owls Conghlin, aub back, who put the Bears Score by periods: Virginia plays Its first nieht came of Raiders from Chenango" and used it the 1940 season next Friday night when seconds of the second quarter with a slanting 27-yard field goal from place- An old stuffed owl that used to sit Foiy tJ Mt.

St. Joseph's .0 0 0 0 0 our In front In the second period, with a touchdown pasa to I.on Puestng from it in vanes Washington to tackle George Touchdown Nuth. Try forDoInt Lumsdrnlnn tKo r1clr nf Dr- r'nnuyoll ment. Cheered by being ahead for the in his stories. Newspapermen picked it up and it was in general usage by the end of the year.

nasniDginn university's powerful Col i miR.sru aroDK Cftr. duobhiuico--rauuiio ok. -e the Tufts 33. and Hal Uetwiler. whose touchdown run capped a 71- It's Jim Team James, of just plain "Jim." Is the nans common given name on the Clemson football squad.

A yell of "Hey. Jim" might bring answers from Jim Blessing, Jim Paaley. Jim Hamer and Jim Parker. But not likely, because Hamer "Rav. Parker la Ace." Blessing Is "Jim" an4 i ne sMigar tsowl game lonials.

Kick-off time will he R.1.1 Joseph auards. Gloct. Gary: backs. Chalk, a lempie university DacK in I83h is mat aeaaon. llllnne went tn nltr i.

yard drive to the second score, stood that school caUing its another i. .1,. yr ana ram made the ball slippery. Both toachdowna were made in the second quarter, ene by Charles Rider, of West Nottingham, and the other by Munson. the viaitors.

The points- after-touchdown were registered by Brnaaell. for the winner, and Conner, of Williamson. Rider tackled Rooier la the Williamson end gone for a safety and the winning margin In the third period. W. Nottingham Williamson Bart .1.

McDonald Carrell Reich Cattua L. O. Muthard Slack Birmincham Inmaa Tavlnr 7aer R.T..,,. Hill Rider R. Conner B.

Temnleton Reynold H. Booner ThnmoaoB RH Munson Ss'len B. Cartledae Score hy periods: W. ft 7 3 0 9 Williamson. 0 7 0 07 Touchdowns W.

Nottingham. Rider: Tennessee Volunteers out in the Brown attack. v. iu. mr norn ciuns.

weat virirtnia toilav met ainieiic teams me uwis. a 'i inane nimh trmvm i I li. 10. 12. jo minutes.

In the fourth period Heat, of Tufts. ome i I irjrinia weaieyan en the Governor Brown of Tennessee, back threw a touchdown pass frnm Moved back and lorth from one 1 and M.rV "1 "p'rt-. wlillo Oeorge Washington en Pssley Is Just Taaley." in 1847, called for 3.000 men to take 24 to Harrison In the end Bone. Star Michigan Tackle building to another, the owl finally ii 3 on Tulane-. V.

l.L- 4 anniner nowernouae combine, the on inane a 24. from where no rr re I Pn versify of Kentucky at Lexlneton reeled off 14. and Bob Brumley lugged it Kentucky. Lexington. part in the war with Mexico over boundary disputes.

Not 3.000, but 30,000 blirVlVCS Many ISliapS there, one day. some one facetiously it inrf Triw. The rims with George Washington Penn State Eleven To Meet lean, hard-bitten Tennesseeans an team that whipped the Mountaineers. I pinned a cherry and white ribbon to U-0. last season, in a iranie tilaved swered the call and the story goes Jack Jacobs Leads uurpaicn to iiie iunj its breast.

here, la regarded as one of tha toughest that the Governor had to conscrip Ann Arbor. Oft. 1 Al Wlatert. That waa enmipfi tt uwrnwl in make I w-y on tne entire schedule. Errett Kndgers, men to stay at home.

Oklahoma To Victory rll! "icni" the bird symbolic of the university's scout for tha Mountaineers, calls the Temple In Rivalry Reneival Tennessee athletic like to 1WO Colonials "the best I've ever seen Williamson. Munson. Point after touch njury a few years aeo in his home athletic teams. Korman. Okla Oct 19 fan ci.iti..

represent George Washington." Rodt-era town. chhaKo, ill. wistm ivas hit by St. Mary's Gaels think that as the Volunteers, they have the same love of battle as those once by land and once air says the G. W.

team is arrayed with erful Soonerg of Oklahoma rolled ne 1npst backs he'a seen this njured. Intection aet In and It was uocu down w. Nottingham. Brussell: Williamson. Conner.

Safety Booser (tackled by Rider). Soph, Boots W. old-timers. Special Dispatch to The Sun rvannaa ptare, 1 to O. today to vuiei i wnicn is aic reaora, feared that it would be necessary to were called Phoenix, a name used by amputate Al fought against it.

howeyer. the schools earlier baseball heir bid for Big Six ronferenA fullback. And he calls Mike Moncblo T. C. U.

Horned Frogs offensive for two seasons. A resident Philadelphia. Oct 19 A football glory with a flefeniv ii.mn..t..ti. Ivich a truly great center 1926, St Mary's undefeated football The 1906 student newspaper at Texas that thrilled 18.000 fans. I W.

signalised real offensive strength ana uuaiiy on me nan if. xiowevrr. after a series of mishapa. includinc To 3-To-O Victory Jolting Jack Jacobs, tha TtednVIn in i' second game when it beat hack team was composed largely of Irish Christian first used the name, "Horned hein? hit by the automobile, having relationship that has been dormant since 1932 will be renewed next Saturday afternoon when Temple Univer tailback with the slingshot arm. led Rood Manhattan eleven on Man of Down in gt own.

from which town came one of State's All-Am eri-cans, Charley Way, "Pepper" has always saved his best for major op his tonsils remoyed and an appendec lads and a San Francisco sports editor Frog," for the athletic teams. tomy lie only weighed 07 pound. That Eiehmond. Vt. 19 Frank Rorha coined the Galloping Gaels name, No explanation of the choice is hoth the Sooner' scoring drives borne field.

21 to 18. In two ing a 20-yard touchdown pasa in the games, the Buff and Blue downed second period and dancing 40 yards st Mary's and Washington and sity acts host to Penn State. The tilt opbomore fnllbark, kicked a fielil aoal waa seven years ago. but now he la one of the atrongext and bisrirest men on the Slip Madigan, then coach, had the from the 25-yard 1 In the last 40 will be the third between the teams. the start of aa 63-vard march In the l.re.

eronds of play to rive Washington squad, weighing 212 pounds, and interest is high in the contest It isn't dlfncnlt to understand th name copyrighted and won approval it im etlirtant Vwilv ilacnil. carimi. ponents, as Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh will agree, for Petrella played his best games against this pair of and Ie'a General" a S-tn-0 ylctory oyer the Cniyeraity of Rirhtnnml Spiders dynamite packed by this year'a George nnai quarter. After a seesaw first period. Jn which the Wildcat plaved the Sooner on so it is likely that a crowd of close to 35,000 will witness the contest Scranton Snaps Win opposition to labeling the college with Washington team when a lime closer rw'nre 8.k rain-soaked spectators in stanch rivals.

study Is made of Ita personnel. even term, the Kansana never had a City SfadiuiB today. F. rr1.1 A a single nationality. known but it is assumed that the students seeking the name of characterise Texas animal, chose the Horned Frog because the tough, sturdy little creature seemed to symbolize the spirit of Texas Christian teams of that day.

Pittsburgh Panthers University of Pittsburgh athletic teams became the Panthers in 1909 Temple holds a pair of decisions With several potential regulars chance, seldom getting close to enemv otrtftifv xjj a invuu, w-v Nebraska Cornhuskers over the Nittany Lions, winning, 12-0. rounding into shape after being side From ht plaee on the bench where Tteail warehed .19 minntes of the hail Soeha waa trotted onto the field Washington Trounces in 1931, and coming back the next lerruorj. California Placctcick nicuPi inio. ir-r iih i ni tlay the hero' role. It was fonrt'i yeraitv of Toledo's, three-aame winninsr DUgeaiers, a tag aenvea irom grass' year to nose out the Centre Countians, Oregon Slate, 19-0 and the Generals had neen pushed streak was snapped fn the chill and rain hopper plagues of the '70s.

Players xe-here today by a Scranton College touch- sented the name, adopted Antelopes 13-12. The Owls can expect the Lions to put up their usually fine game Defeats V.C. L. 9-7 Seattle. Oct.

10 Capping their 19 bark from the 3 tn the 17. With Pan Justice, yeteran back holding the ball. Rocha kicked it he. after a meeting of student and alumni 0 victory with a sensational' ei-yar leaders to decide on a name for their Berkeley. Oct.

19 (JPI The foot" 1 touchdown run on the final play of the against a Philadelphia eleven, and Bob Higgins aggregation, which tween the aprichts and the Generals raked the bine chip on their only The Scranton drive came late In thel lnen atierman, lincoin tar heroes. in loot ball booted another favorite out game, tne university hi iiwhidiim quarter and waa aided by a Rocket snorts man. discovered that anteloDes The panther (felis concelor) was the of the running today Pniveraitv of Huskies aonndly trounced a game but IkAnHf 1-tenwrAainatrtA O'lth a I trampled Lebanon Valley, Bucknell and West Virginia in its first three I'riioii ivi iinri i.r-i iut3 nun a ynsnn I 4 a 1 j. California's Bears defeated their aca. outclassed Oregon State College eleven with the Minera in noasession of the were tioseiy reiaieu, ueciaea most formidable animal once indigen conns; threat or the afternoon.

Mrs. George Zaharias ball on their own S. Mike Shoneaky that name was bad. He had just fin' demic brothers, the University of Call-1 tJslning almost at will, but held fornia at Los Angelea Brnina. S-7.

lacoreleaa In the first half, the Hnskies games of the season, may break into ous to the Pittsburgh region, the Pitt Panther alliteration was catchy, and and Bob Bohnacheur added two first ished reading poems on Nebraska un- The Tans, sweltering In sultry weather. I scored a touchdown In the third periou uuwus 111 Amnio I 41 (. rr. i Wins Texas Golf Title practically molted from the red-hot and two In the final frame, uci inv wuxii xaaatrs, gut klic the animal's hue closely matched the old gold of the school's colors. So now winilup when Henry Zarhariaa, a auh-l Gene Tscoma.

a snb half 7 TT I idea that Cornhuskers should be a slltute halrhack. toed the oval through hack, turned In a beautiful piece fort Worth, Texaa. Oct. Wl Mr uiutc; ieuatea nei eood athieUc team name. He used it there's a Pitt Panther on the side lines the uprights In the fourth quarter to broken-field running by skipping dow fJeorfre (Pah TMdrikaon) Kahariaa.

of spill another pail of dope. I the side lines, eluding awarms of tacklers lined since the start of the season with injuries. Temple's all-around play should be enhanced. The latest performer to rejoin the squad is Stan Batinski, the stocky guard who played regularly in 1938 and 1939. He was injured a week before the first garaa and only came back to the squad several days before the Michigan Stat game.

George Sutch, the leading sophomore backfield candidate in the fall drills, is likewise ready to step into action and, as Temple's wingback post needs strengthening. Coach Ray Morrison is likely to see that Sutch gets a starting assignment. Against Boston College the veteran Jimmy Powers gave a sparkling exhibition, and the star back of tha 193S campaign, who was unable to play in 1939 because of a fractured jaw. may provide the Owls with considerable running strength from the fullback spot. -V- at all Pitt games.

I -os Aneelea. defeated F.hxaheth Hicka. Russell Athletic 1900 and has become i nar kick, a placement irom tne si- and cross hi the anal line alter a til- I UlllWlOX. The University of Detroit Titans ef Pasadena. 1 np.

today win the Texas Open rolf champion yard line. boaVled the twcminely beaten I yard romp punctuated by the final gun Hamilton. N. Oct. 19 fiPiTol irate 5.

M. U. Mustangs once were the Tigers but the name was confusing since the major-league renrs iniw i ne ii'ai auci an rveniuai vi-. i The HusKlea compiereiy nommaren rni tory but not before they had held for play, while four ruinous fumbles nulll rniveraity. dedicating Its new Sino.000 When Southern Methodist footballers ship.

Babe made a half doaen brilliant ral the win column for the first time. Penn State, on the upgrade once more after several poor seasons, will present a backfield that is similar to the one that performed for Michigan State against Temple last Friday night Higgins banks on speed, more than power, and in Johnny Petrella one of the best "climax runners" in college football; Chuck Peters, Earl Brown and three or four other speed merchants, Penn State can be sure of having a dangerous ball carrier in the fray at all times. Petrella, like Temple Andy Toma- athletic plant between halves of ioie i jj downs in the last lew seconna ami taken lnej Beavers' brief surges. Detroit baseball team used the same luseiun oi fiie unii on inir dh vne. Ilea la the gruelling 36-hole match.

Gridder Breaks Leg monicker. Duke-Colgate football game, conferred f. an honorary degree today upon the man a nickname lor their team they put who helped make the layout possible the question up to the students and N.8 J.U of faculty members. Miss Dorothy In 1923 a sports writer took one look a nll6 nesrlte the fact that the Clemaon at Detroit's huge players and immedi Toledo, Ohio, Oct 19 (AV-Frank Baciewicz, University of Scranton Opponents of the Clemaon Tiger are Tigers depend almost entirely npon ball Colgate President George Barton Cut-1 Amann, neaa liDrarian suDmmea tne ately dubbed them the Titans, after beginning to-be sorry they accepted re- handling deception for their attack, they ten made Russell a doctor of lawa in a I name 'Mustanes and the students football end, suffered a broken leg porta that Clemson pasa defense would I have fumhied only four tlmf this year the perfect physical specimens of Greek mythology. The name became today in the first period of the Uni be sorry tnis year, ins ugcrs nave in-1 Most or tjemson a piaya grow out i ceremony cnmaxea ceif-nrstion OI vntJ it their rhnice Hi.

r.h I voiea weir cnoice. lercepted 13 passes In four games, three full spinner or half spinner with Full i u-. uiiniu luvtuill III' rmrt Tersity of Toledo gams. sic, has been the big gun in his team's popular and soon replaced Tigers. aiversarx.

I uiuaiaiiK, weu xngwn in iexas, of them for touchdowns. Iback Charlie limmoas handling tne ball..

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