The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

THE RUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTORKR 21. 1915 V.P.L Spills Maryland, 21-13, For Terps' First Defeat Of Season VACE 20 St. Paul's Rolls wmmmm i hate to 'te Ave iAVdiMA- i vvonpec -wev I old eo vou GOOD Up 46-To-M Episcopal II igh BROWN BEATEN BY HOLY CROSS VICTORS HOLD EARLY LEAD Tech Scores In Each Of Last Three Quarters SUB BASETOPS HARVARD, 18-7 New London Sailors Triumph Over Crimson Eleven 25-7 TILT WON BY ALABAMA Crimson Tide Hands Tennessee First Defeat Of Season ter. The latter hauled in Hooper's heave on the 20 and went over standing up. Later, a 60-yard drive, culminated in the fifth Cru-cie score, with Hooper flipping 30 yards to Compton for the payoff.

Averted A Shutout Trailing 33-0, Episcopal averted a shutout by shaking Quarterback Glascock loose for a 40-yard touchdown cruise around end, to close out the half on the short end of a 33-7 count. However, the Mount Washington boys upped the count to 40-7, when a 40-yard pass from Compton to Adams carried to Episcopal's 3 in the third quarter, and Gough plowed over. St. Paul's seventh and final tally found Hooper passing to Cranwell for 30 yards on the end of a 65-yard goalward parade. With St.

Paul's subs playing out the' final minutes, Episcopal scored again on Glascock's seven-yard plunge. Ace Adams converted three times and Gough once from placement, for the winner's after-touchdown points, while Birge split the. uprights both times for the losers. St. Paul Episcopal High Hollman L.

Hill Proutt uirisuemer li. r. Parker T. Compton' Fulton ij.Ui Gregory Welch R.G Ouaile lOMil XV. 1..

Adams R.E Perry Goueh Q.B......... Glascoclc mrsse Compton W. Hooper Kiegler St. Paul's L. Goodwin R.

Kaminer Daniel Ediscodbi Mieh lj 6 1 40 Touchdowns St. Paul's. C. Compton 2. Kiesler (2).

Gotigh (2). Cranwell: Episcopal, Glascock 2. Points after touchdown St. Paul Adams (3. placements).

Gough (DlacemetiU: Kplsconal. Blrne (2. Substitutions Paul's. Tcnsue. Pphlhaus.

Abfll. McLean, Moriarity. Exlry. Clements, Woodworth. Yellott, Stegner, Cranwell.

Digites, McKenzie. Andrae. Baker. Prince; Episcopal. DeButts.

Plummer. Storey. Marshall. Draper. Newton.

Clark-son, Holland. Dixon, Keefer. Haydock. Rod-dey. Reese Bark-lev.

Columbia Routs Colgate, 31 to 7 New York, Oct. 20 (Colum bia's resurgent football machine took advantage of every- Colgate mistake today to pole-ax the hocus magicians from Colgate, 31-7. Not since the balmy days of 1932 has a Columbia team swept its first four starts, a feat fully appreciated by the overflow turnout of 35,000 who jammed Baker Field with its biggest crowd since Sid Luckman hung up his uniform. Opportunists was the word for the Lions who yielded a touchdown to the Red Raiders in the first seven minutes, came back to tie, scooted ahead on a third-period field goal by Len Will, a 27-year- old war veteran, and ran hog wild the gloaming of the fourth period on fumbles, pass intercep tions and punt runbacks. After Lou Kusserow bowled over on a fake spinner from the 6 in 1.45 of the final period for a touch down, set up by Glen Treichler's fumble of Will's long punt, Andy Kerr's boys threw caution to the wind, gambling desperately in their own territory in an attempt to score.

Colgate waited until last down to punt from its own 10 and Don Bleasdale gathered in Jim Cox's boot and scampered 65 yards for a six-pointer. Just as the clock ran out Pete Leyden's forward was intercepted Dy tsm uison, who hot-footed his way to a 59-yard touchdown on a sideline spin. Colgat Columbia Davis. L.R 4 Ladvka Coven L.G..' Venulolo Mttiure pniauacK R.G Holdnark P. Thompson.

R.T Grelm Birkins R.E L. Thomnsnn Q.B Caruso Cox L.H Rossides Trelchler R.H Bleasdale F.B Kusserow 7 0 0 7 Columbia 7 0 3 2131 Coitaie Scorlne Touchdown: Birkln Point after touchdown: Heddy. Columbia scoring Touchdowns: Rossides. Kusserow. Bleasdale.

Olson (sub for Rossides'. Field goal: Will (sub for Caruso). Points after touchdown: Will (3. placement), Olson (line DUCKl. Crusaders Gain 4th Win, 25-0, To Even Gridiron Series Providence, R.I., Oct.

20 (IP) Taking full advantage of six Brown fumbles, Holy Cross' undefeated Crusaders gained their fourth win by topping the slippery-fingered Bruins, 25-0, today to square that 22-game New England series. Brown, drawing its first packed 25,000 crowd since 1932, dismayed its supporters by hobbling away the ball almost everytime it managed to enter enemy territory during the unexciting and long drawn out After making a fairly presentable showing during the early stages of the opener, the Bruins set the stage for the first Holy Cross touch down by making their first fumble on their 30. Fumbles Mar Game As' the i ball squirted out of Al List's hands, Jimmy Dieckelman, Holy Cross vigilant left winger, smothered it. The Crusaders had time enough to get to the 24 before the period ended, and on the first two plays of the second Stan Kos-lowski put on his passer-receiver act to chalk up the first touchdown. Koslowski first tossed 13 yards to Dieckelman and then raced to the Brown goal line to pull down Joe Byers's 11-yarcT scoring pass.

Shortly after Dieckelman fell on his sec ond fumbled ball on Brown's 30. and the Crusaders ran and passed to the 10, from where Koslowski banged twice to collect his second touchdown. The third Holy Cross counter was registered two plays after it accepted the second half's kickoff. which Koslowski returned 42 yards to his 45. He then contacted Quar-terback Steven Conroy on Brown's 35 before cutting loose with a mighty heave that Dieckelman caught in the Bruins' end zone.

Forced To Punt Early in the finale, 1 a clipping penalty forced Holy Cross to punt from its five and Brown tried to get its overhead game going inside the Crusaders 40. Two short passes clicked before sub Tackle Gene Spinelli recovered Brown's sixth fumble and, on the following play, Byers completed the scoring with a sparkling 73-yard touchdown run. The whitewashed Bruins did manage to hold on to the ball long enough to total 8 first downs, one more than the Crusaders, but they were out-rushed 159 yards to 89, and outpassed 89 yards to 62. Only nine of Brown's 23 passing tries were completed. Holy Cross made good with only 5 of its 12 overhead attempts, but everyone of them figured promi nently their hrst three toucn-down drives.

Holy Cross Brown Dieckelman L.K Connolly leroches L.T Llikos Kronoff L.G Morris Stephenson jNorwooo CreBar R.G Blutstein Sicuranza R.T Grady Conway Nenaro Conrov Q.B, Kavazanjlan Koslowski L.H List Byers R.H Williams Klssell Diehl Score by quarters: Holy Cross 0 13 6 6 25 Brown 0 0 0 0 0 ttnlv Cross Scoring: Touchdowns Kos lowski (2). Dieckelman, Byers. Point after touchdown Koslowski (Placeklck.) Poly Harriers Defeat Mcrccrshurg And City Mercersburg, Oct. 20 I Spa cial Baltimore Polytechnic Institute's harriers won a triangular crosscountry race from Baltimore City College and Mercersburg Academy here today over a 2V4 mile hill-and-dale course. Poly scored 29 points to Mercersburg's 34 and City's 61.

Jim Umbarger, of Mercersburg and former Belair High School harrier, captured individual honors by breasting the tape ahead of Tom Hollis of Poly in 12 minutes and 43 seconds fiat. Allen and Woods of Mercersburg ran third and fourth, respectively, but Poly cleaned up the next three positions to win the team match. Martak led City's squad in eighth position. Results: 1 Umbarger. Mer- 13 Hammerman, cersburg.

Poly. 2 Hollis. Poly. 14 Waterworth, 3 Allen. Mercers- Poiy.

burg, 15 Wotell, Poly 4 Woods. Mer- lfi Gabler. City, cersburg. 17 Shapiro. City.

5 Phoebus. Poly. 18 Calby, Mercers-6 Umbarger, burg. Poly. 19 Eisner.

City. 7 Hill. Poly. 20 Levine. City, a Martak, City.

21 Johnson. City. 9 Kndler, Poly. 22-Jensen. City.

lv Hooper. City. 21 Konriells. City 11 Hollenhauiib, 24 McConnnuuhy, Mercersbui'R. Mercersburg.

12 Ferrara, Poly, 25 Hololcener, city. Navy Soccer Team Beats Muhlenhcrg, 6-1 Annanolis. Md Oct. 20 (IP) The United States Naval Academy's varsitv Rfipcpr' team neat Mun en- berg College today, 6-1. Four of Navv Doints were made bv Arturo Calisto of Peru.

Cambridge, Oct. 20 (IP) Displaying a powerful running at-tack with Dub Jones, former Tu-lane star back, and Vince Moravec, formerly of Lehigh, doing most of the carrying, the New London Submarine Base eleven defeated Harvard, 18-7, today at the stadium. The lighter, less experienced Harvard team got off to a 7-0 lead late in the second quarter when Charlie Roche tossed a 30-yard pass to Leo Flynn who stepped over the New London goal from the two-yard stripe. Frank Lebart place-kicked the point. However, the sub base's hard-charging line, which averaged 200 pounds, started to pay dividends in the third quarter, with Moravec and Jones consistently breaking through for sizable gains on off-tackle smashes and end runs.

New London marched 67 yards for its first score. Don Johnson's placement failed. OIL YOUR GUN Moyb yon hav waited for hours on cold day for your first shot than suddenly you gat a chanc for a dou-bl. Your gun won't stick or min flro if you hav ut4 light Weight 4-1N-ONI for all working parts. II IURI YOU AS! RIADY glvo your gun expert car by cleaning and oiling with Uflht Weight 3-IN-ONI.

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D. C. PER HOUR Victory Over St. Paul's pass-minded e'even rolled to one of the most one-sided victories of the local prep football campaign yesterday afternoon with a 46-to-14 trouncing of Episcopal High from Alexandria, Va. It was the Crusaders third straight win after an opening-game loss to Patterson Park, while the Virginians suffered their third successive set back.

Treating a home coming day crowd to an extra-special brand of razzle-dazzle forward passes and long runs, as coached by Howdy Myers, the colorful Crusaders swept over for seven touchdowns and four extra points. Charley Compton, veteran halfback, fea tured his return to action with two touchdowns, while Bill Kiegler and Tommy Cough also hit pay dirt twice, and Tom Cranwell, once. Charley Compton Stars The victors tallied three times in the first quarter, twice in the second, and once each in the third and fourth. Charley Compton set the tempo of the free-scoring test by sprinting off Episcopal's tackle for 45 yards and a touchdown on the second play of the game. After the visitors failed to ad vance, St.

Paul's came right back to score again, when Kiegler bucked over from the two, following Billy Hooper's 30-yard pass to Ace Adams. Later in the same period Kiegler again scored on a line plunge which capped an uninterrupted St. Paul's march of 45 yards. A Hooper-to-Gough pass, cover ing 50 yards, accounted for the Crusaders' fourth touchdown in the early minutes of the second guar- Badncrs Battle C7 Illinois To Tic Madison, Oct. 20 (Wis consin and Illinois fought to a 7-to-7 tie in a bruising Big Ten foot ball game today that saw Illinois fumble 11 times and the Badgers recover eight times after the teams had packed all of the scoring into a feverish first period.

The Illinois touchdown came on the first play from scrimmage after the Illini got possession of the ball." Wisconsin took the kickoff and failing to gain, punted to the Illinois 24. From that point Bill Butkovich whipped a long pass to Ray Ciszek, an end, who got beyond Wisconsin's secondary, caught the ball on the 50 and raced to a touchdown. Butkovich added the extra point with a placekick. The Badgers took the kickofl: and marched straight down the field to match the touchdown and the extra point to knot the score. Big Ben Bendrick, Wausau (Wis.) fullback, led the march, ripping off gains of five to ten yards at a smash.

George Fuchs scored on an eight-yard smash over right tackle and Martin Meyer added the point with a kick. Illinois Wisconsin He las L.B Mauley Acase L.T Meyer Joop GeoiKe VVensnuna Bingaman R.G Hanke Jones R.T Esser Ciszek Mead Butkovich O.B.. Fuchs LH Orlich Zaborac Kindt Cles F.B Bendrick Score by Quarters; Illinois 7 0 0 07 Wisconsin 7 0 0 07 Tllinnis Scorlne: Touchdown Ciszek. Point after touchdown Butkovich (placement) Wisconsin Scoring: Touchdown Fuchs. Point alter touchdown Meyer (placement.) Oklahoma Smothers Kansas Jay Hawks, 39-7 Norman.

Oct. 20 (P) The University of Oklahoma declared open season on Jayhawks today, letting loose with both barrels to bag the University of Kansas, 39 to 7, in a Big Six Conference football game. The victory was their second in the conference this year and put the Sooners in a tie with Missouri for the loop lead. Beautiful kicking by Leroy Robinson pulled the Jayhawks out of several pinches but the Kansans failed to go past the Sooner 40-yard line until the latter part of the third quarter. North Carolina Beats Cherry Point Marines Chapel Hill, N.C, Oct.

20 (IP) The University of North Carolina sent 170-pound Bill Viris crashing into pay dirt and a storybook finish today, giving the Tarheels a 20-to 14 victory over the Cherry Point Marines. The winning drive started on the North Carolina 18 and ended when Voris went over from the Marines' three after 12 plays. North Carolina won last year by the same score, pushing over the winning touchdown in the last minute. is over 25 years of age, married, a good mixer and with some business experience. Selling experience, while helpful, is not essential.

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Blacksburg. Oct. 20 (TP) An under-rated Virginia Tech football team today upset undefeated University of Maryland eleven, 21-13, before an estimated 6,500 fans in Miles Stadium. Whipped twice in as many starts, the Gobblers entered today's game decidedly the underdog but it wasn't long before the spectators were aware that the freshman eleven of Coach Macauley McEver meant business. Maryland registered 13 first downs to eight for Tech but the Gobblers held the edge on rushing.

The fleet Gobbler backs, headed by Charlie Forbes, a converted end, accounted for 185 yards, against 138 for the Old Liners. Forties, from Hilton Village, carried the ball a dozen times and reeled off 104 yards of the Tech total. One of his trips, an 11-yard-end run, was good for the Gobblers second touchdown. Starts Yearling Team Harry Bushkar, fullback and Tech triple threat, sat on the bench as McEver started an all-yearling opening team. Outrushing the Terps in the second quarter after both teams failed to score in the opening period, Tech drew first blood when Jay Ratliff.

left half, took a flat pass from Stan Majcher on his own 27 and cantered into the end zone untouched. Ross Orr, Gobbler tackle, converted. Startled by the unexpected drive the Gobblers. Maryland called on its advantageous weight and marched 80 yards through the Tech team for a score, Harry Bonk, former N.C. pre-flght and Dartmouth gridder, smashing over from the five-yard line for the marker.

The try for the extra point fizzled. Tech Starts Goalward After an exchange of punts with 'the opening of the second half, Tech took the ball on its own 47 and with Forbes reeling off 22 yards on an end run and Ralph Beard adding seven on a line plunge, started goalward. Forbes, subbing in fullback for Harry Bushkar, added another 15 on the next play, Beard was stopped on the 11 on the next play but on the third try Forbes took the ball and twisted through the Terp tackles to the end zone for the score. Orr converted. Forbes and Ratliff teamed as the fourth period opened and started a running attack that carried to the Old Liner's 20-yard stripe.

Bob vvellman, a reserve back, passed to Clint Forbes on the four and three plays later Barnes smashed over to score from the three. Orr again converted from placement. Rolls For 55 Yards A 55 yard run by Sam Behr set the stage for the Terps final touch down. Bill Greer carrying the ball over from the five-yard stripe after three plays. Turyn converted from placement.

Maryland. V.PI. Evans L. Tilson CooDtr .1. Ballard L.

G. J. Bushkar Rchreconcost C. Burns Bchwarx R. O.

Lawler Drarh R.T Orr Schulta Huhble TurTn B. Mrilcher Brnej Bard Pikr H. BarrtM Bonk Forbes Maryland I 0 111 Virrln'a Tern ..0 7 7 7 21 Maryland corln- Touchdown Bonk. Orrer. Point alter touendown Turyn Virginia Tech scoring: Ratlin" ifor Beardk: Forbes.

Barnes. Point after touchdown Orr. 3 (placements). Bainhriclge Faces Lee Eleven Today Bainbridge, Oct. 20 (IP) The Bainbridge Naval Training Center's football team will be trying for his twentieth straight win tomorrow when the Commodores meet the Camp Lee Va.

eleven tomorrow at Bainbridge. The soldier eleven has a two-for-four record so far for the season, while Bainbridge won its first two starts. The Bainbridge masterminds were agreed that a way must be found to stop Levi Jackson, Camp Lee star fullback, if the center record of never having been beaten on the gridiron is to be main tained. Probable starting lineups: Camo Lee. Batobrlnite Dldlrr L.T Krutseh L.

linbn Miller TXilx-r idler eltreue, Martella McGovem. ientry. Bert look Jenkins. Watt a. BatiKhman R.T.

Lookabaush Souders Evans Bell fJnrlin RE L.H R. Jaon Graham Klekoff: E.8.T-. Gilman Gridtlers Beat Lawrenceville, 19 To 6 Lawrenceville. N.J. Oct.

20 Spe cial Coming from behind today the Gilman Country School grid tiers notched a 19-6 triumph over Lawrenceville. The locals went into a lead in the first quarter when Young tallied. The count was knot ted in the second session when Hooper dove over for a 6-pointer and the try for the extra point was wide of tne uprights. Gould put the visitors in the lead when he took a 15-yard pass from Tucker in the third period and counted. A pass, Tucker to Crawford, accounted for the seventh point.

Another touchdown by Gould, who scored from the three-yard stripe in the fourth quarter, seated the issue. GIXjMAN LAWRENCEVILLE xlih L.E Brown L.T Edwardus onoho I Tisruder L.G. Callarlno C. Lee Treston Hawke Galnos Webster Peterson Lilt Young t- "-0 P.T. Tawford R.E Carter Q.B.

ker I.J'. Could H. 'ooper P.B nre by Dtrlodt: Oilman 0 8 7 fi 19 LawrencevUIe 8 0 0 6 Mariners Outclass Lafayette Easton, Oct. 20 (IP) Coming from behind with a three-touchdown parade in the last half, the United States Merchant Marine Academy of Kingspoint, N.Y., handed Lafayette College a 26-7 'cfeat today in the Maroons' opening home game before 7,000 fans. GOPHERS DRUB WILDCATS, 30-7 Minnesota Laces Northwestern Before Crowd Of 56,000 Minneapolis, Oct.

20 (Minne sota tried just about everything the fertile brain of Bernie Bierman could think up to overwhelm Northwestern, 30-7, before a home coming crowd of 56,000 today. Power plays, deception and passes took the Gophers down the field for four touchdowns after they had broken the scoring ice with a field goal from the educated toe of Halfback Merlin Kispert in the second period. Northwestern expert passing combination of Jim Farrar and Max Morris accounted for the lone Wildcat counter and kept the Gophers on their toes all the while. Wildcat Pass Clicks Morris grabbed one pass from Farrar to put the ball on the Gopher 48-yard line and then snared another one to gallop 25 yards and across the goal line midway in the second period. In a way, the Wildcats touch down was a fluke.

There was a horn on the play because Minnesota was offside and the Gophers let up. Farrar passed with ease and Morris, patiently waiting and alone, snatched the ball and scored unmolested. Farrar kicked the extra point. The Wildcats made a serious scoring threat shortly after the third period openea when Bob Mc- Kinley, substitute right half, recov ered a fumble on the Minnesota 6-yard line. A fourth-down pass failed, however, and Minnesota took the ball.

Gophers Gear Attack The Minnesota attack was geared to the Bierman formula of hitting 'em in the middle and hitting 'em hard. Only eight passes were attempted. Six were completed. Tommy Cates, who started at left half, and Vic Kulbitski, who came into the game at fullback, aided by Hudson (Hockey) Mealey, ac counted for most of the Gophers' gams on the ground. Dick van Dusen, Gopher center, stood out on defense, intercepting two passes and smearing many of the Wildcat ground plays, of his interceptions set the stage for a 58-yard touchdown march.

Carley Goes Over Kispert's long pass to Carley, who raced from the Wildcat 30, accounted for Minnesota first touchdown in the second period. ivispert converted. A fumble paved the way for the second Gopher counter, Minnesota recovering on its own 43. Line plunges and a pass, Cates to Kispert, gave the Gophers a 17-0 lead as Kispert kicked the point. Another pass, Williams to Judd Ringer, scored the third Gopher touchdown midway in the third period.

Kispert again converted. Bob Runkel, substitute right tackle, recovered a fumble early in the fourth period to start the Goph ers on the scoring trail again. Mealey plunged from the one-foot line. Jim Shearer missed the kick. Northwestern Minnesota Morris L.

TS Lundln Haemann L.T Olsonoskl Schuetz L.G.,,.... GralzlKer Miller Dusen Lecture R.G Hanzlik Hansen R.T. Westrum Wilteen R.E Carley Laser q.b Shearer Bairstow L.H Cates Conner R.H.. KIsDert wtBn F-B Mealey Score by oeriods: 0 7 0 0 7 Minnesota 0 17 7 8 30 Northwestern scoring Touchdown fnr. ris.

Point after touchdown Farrar (sub lor Laser. placement). Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns Carley. Kisnert, Ringer (sub Tfir ijtnn ni MaiAv Unit. I downs Kisoert (.1..

placements). Field goal Klpoert (placement). Tulsa Swamps Nevada In 40-0 Grid Clash Tulsa, Oct. 20 UP) Tulsa coupled an effective aerial attack with sharp running today to hand a 40-0 shellacking to Nevada. Little Jim Finks, tossing from the tailback position, hit his receivers repeatedly for long gains in a game during which the Wolves' struggles never carried them within good scoring distance.

Rugged Fullback Camp Wilson scored three touchdowns. Halfback Bob Smith added one through tackle, and ends Bob Phillips and Cal Richardson tallied one each after gathering in passes. Georgia Upset By L.S.U., 32 0 Athens, Oct. 20 IP) An aggressive Louisiana State eleven completely outclassed a highly regarded Georgia team today to upset the Bulldogs, 32-0, before a homecoming crowd of 25,000. The Tigers got away to a flying start, driving 48 yards to score the first time they got the ball.

Then they thoroughly throttled the Georgia offensive, led by Halfback Charlie Trippi. Trippi, who came back to the col legiate gridiron after more than two years in the Army, showed only flashes of his brilliant running ability and was never able to get started against the powerful Bengal line. The Tigers took the ball on downs at the Georgia midfield after the opening kickoff and marched straight to a score with Gene Knight going over from the nine. Wayne Kingery's placement made it 7-0. The Tigers bottled up Trippi, threw him for one big loss after another behind an out-charged line and spiked his passes when it counted.

He gained 64 yards rushing and lost 35 for a net of 31. In the second period the visitors roared back, with Jim Cason cutting loose on second down for 58 yards to the Georgia 10. Bill Montgomery plunged to the one, and Tittle scored on a sneak. Kingery's placement was low, and the Tigers led at the half, 13-0. Coming back in the third quarter, the Bengals drove 65 yards to a score, with Montgomery going over from the five.

Coates ran 16 yards to the Georgia 18 and alternated with Harrell Collins to reach the 2, from where Coates knifed through in the final period. Knight's kick made it 26 to 0. A minute later, Albert banders, sub center, intercepted a pass from John Rauch and ran 30 yards for the day's final score. Knights kick was wide. Louisiana State Georgia Lindsey L.E....

Edwards Shauberiter L.T......... Castronis Strong L.G..... St. John Dldier Cooley Traoanl Miller Land R.T....... Well Kellum R.E Terreshinski Tittle Q.B Rauch Coates L.H "Triooi Sandtfer R.H Donaldson Knight F.B....

Blanton Score by periods: Louisiana State. 7 6 6 13 32 Georgia. 0 0 0 0 Louisiana State scoring: Touchdowns Knight. Tittle. Montgomery (for Coates), Sanders (for Dldier).

Coates Points after touchdowns-r-Kingery. (for Coates). Knight. Three Soccer Games Are Slated Today Three games will be played in the Baltimore Division of the Greater Baltimore Soccer League this afternoon. Martin Bombers will play their first game at Martin Park when they entertain Joe Rug-gerio's club at 3 P.M.

Sherwood and Pompei will meet Patterson, while Morstein will face Sun at Latrobe Park. Tomorrow night the soccer leagues of the Catholic Social Clubs will meet at 330 North Charles street. The session will be held in Room 208, with Father William Kailer Dunn presiding. Teams wishing franchises should attend this session. Today's schedule: GREATER BALTIMORE SOCCER LEAGUE (Baltimore Division) Morstein vs.

Sun, Latrobe Park. 3 P.M. Sherwood Betholine vs. Pompcl. Patterson lnclosure, 3 P.M.

Martin Bombers vs. Ruggerlo, Martin Park. standing ot tne ciuds: W. L. W.

L. TJ RUBgerlo .1 0 0 2Martin. Pompei 1 0 0 2 Morstein Hasslinger. 1 0 0 2 Sherwood Sun 0 0 0 Ql 0 1 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 Indiana Thumps Iowa In 52-20 Grid Clash Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 20 UP) Indiana sent Iowa reeling for a coun of 52 points today for the Hoosiers third Western Confer ence football victory, 52 to 20.

The groggy Hawks, previously socked hard by Ohio State and Purdue on successive Saturdays, bounced back off the floor to score all their points in the final quarter. Actually, the game had been won long before by the dashing Hoosiers who ripped through to sfx first-half touchdowns and added two more in the third to stir Iowa statisticians into action. The his tory hunters, who discovered that back in the early 1900's Michigan had whipped Iowa, 107 to 0, weren't repaid for their efforts be cause the Hoosiers cased off and the Hawks struck back with their counterpunch. Birmingham, Oct. 20.

(TP) Little Harry Gilmer, passing brilliantly before a hometown audience, paced Alabama to an impressive 25-to-7 victory over previously unbeaten Tennessee today in a game billed as likely to produce at least one of the major postseason bowl participants. Gilmer's throwing and punting kept the Tennessee Vols in constant trouble through the first half and gave his team a decisive 19-0 lead before the invaders made their first threat. Vicious Alabama line play also was a major Tennessee failed to make a first down in the first half, and had only 19 yards net rushing for the day, against 223 for Alabama. Completes 12 Passes Little Harry, a 157-pounder, completed 12 of 20 passes for 151 yards, and made the first touchdown himself on a six-yard drive off tackle, which climaxed a march of 50 yards. The second Tide drive went 43 yards, sub Fullback Fred Grant scoring after Gilmer passes had taken the ball to the Vol one, the third score, also in the second pe riod, ended a 56-yard drive.

Tew's run of 32 setting the stage for Gilmer's 24-yard pass to Grant for the tally. Alabama's final touchdown, late in the game, followed recovery of Stephenson fumble at the len- nessee 16 and a penalty against Tennessee which moved the ball to the two, Norwood Hodges hit the middle to go over. Long Pass Clicks Tennessee's touchdown, in the fourth period, came on a 42-yard pass, Bob Lund to Max Partin. John Manning had intercepted a Gilmer pass to run 50 yards up the field to the Tide 40 two plays before. Lund threw deep to the right and Lowell Tew, Alabama's defending halfback, ran into one of the officials and fell to the ground before Partin made the catch.

Par- tin stepped over, all alone, and Stephenson added the extra point. The Vols staged another upris ing in the closing minutes, a long pass from Lund to Long, netting 50 yards to the Alabama 24, but the Tide line stopped this threat cold and took the ball a play be fore the contest ended. A sellout crowd of more than 25,000 saw the game. Texas Eleven Druhs Arkansas By 34 To 7 Little Rock, Oct. 20 IP) An alert University of Texas football team utilized Arkansas' futile aerial attack to cash in on a 34-lo-7 victory over the sluggish and mud dled Razorbacks while 15,000 fans watched here this afternoon.

The Longhorns, successfully opening a drive for the Southwest Conference football championship they are favored to win, intercepted four Razorback passes and turned caclu.one of them into a touchdown drive. Big Hubert Bechtol, Longborn end, accounted for two of the touch-doVns. Slippery-hipped Byron Gil-lory, 140-pound strode into pay dirt once. End Dale Swartzkopf snared a pass for a fourth six-pointer and John Ring, a reserve tackle, pounced on a fumble in the end zone for the final marker. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMEN We need first class men, experienced in production assembly of all makes of fractional h.

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These are responsible, rewarding, permanent positions in the field of adult education. The men we select will be paid while training for this work paid to study vocational guidance in the home-study field. They will be paid highrr guaranteed income during their first three months as Field Representatives. From there on it's up to them whether they earn $3,00 a year, $5,000, or $7,000 and up. "We have found that the successful man in this profession usually We need 6 experienced automobile merhanic to work la ou.

expended Service Department. Our men average S1.6S per hour on our liberal pev plan. Specious, warm shop pleasant working conditions. Men with mechanical ability, interested in a future as automobile mechanics will And the opportunity of a lifetime. As the oldest Ford dealer in Weshington, in downtown location, our company has maximum customer support.

If you ere a steady worker and want permenent employment, write, phone or see Mr. Nelson and assure yourself of permanent successful future, HILL TIBBITTS 7 7 74 Vermont N. W. Washington, D. C.

NATIONAL S50 International Correspondence Schools 0.