The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 23

tw tmttth -r -r-r a 5 CP A Point For TllC (extreme Iclt) kicked Uic cxlra point after Notre Dame's last touchdown against Army. Cadets Hung themselves in nil directions in a vain effort to block the kick. PITT CONQUERS HOTRE V.M.I. SCORES TWO LONG DASHES HELP DAME REGISTERS FORDHAM WITH 47-T0-14 ROUT HARVARD WIN, 26-7, IN LATE ASSAULT Panthers Score 3 Times JAGOLA WINS TOP RACE OVER GREAT UNION AT LAUREL BY ONE LENGTH Friendly's Filly Leads Washington Handicap Field. Idle Miss Falls, Is Destroyed Volitant Nabs The Jenkins OF MARYLAND Shu Tallies 23 Points.

Hewitt's Passing Highlight In Terp Attack BATTLE WITH PRINCETON Sprints Of 73 And 47 Yards By MacDonald And In Fourth Period To Win By 21 To 13 3 TOUCHDOWNS IN LAST HALF TO SUBDUE ARMY Irish Flash Thrilling Running And Passing Attack To Win, 19 To 7, After Cadets Score Quickly After Opening Kickoff NOTRE DAME, 19; ARMY, 7 By GRANTLAND BICK Special Dispatch to The Sun. Copy right, 1938 PITT, 24; FORDHAM, 13 By JOHN LARDNER Special Dispatch. Copyright, 1938 Harding Bring Downfall Of Tigers In Ivy League Gridiron Clash HARVARD, 26; PRINCETON, 7 V. M. 47; MARYLAND, 14 From tt Staff Correspondent College Park, Oct.

29 Paul Shu, aided and abetted by ten other Virginia Military Institute cadets, made a Pittsburgh, Oct. 29 The horse-col lar complex which has carried Pitts burgh and Fordham through three perfect job of wrecking the Univer By IOX REED LaureL Oct. 23 Completing one of bend, but Jacola had moved to his eerie years of scoreless ties was broken sity of Maryland's home-coming game By the Associated Press the finest records ever made by a filly in the series, which dates back to 1877 in thirty-seven places today, and buried deep in the Ohio river, when Cambridge, Oct. 29 Harvard's football forces ended the longest losing at one race track, Edward Friendly's New York, Oct. 29 In the presence and includes four deadlocks.

Harding Runs 47 To Score Pitt rolled to three touchdowns and a Jacola won the twenty-fifth running of streak in their history today when field goal and Fordham scored two of 80,000 spectators Notre Dame con Harvard's third touchdown was an the Washington Handicap here this Torbie MacDonald romped a total of touchdowns of her own. flanks and was gaining steadily. Straightened out for the final dash to the wire, Jacola eased past Great Union and, with Peters only flicking his whip against her nose to keep her straight, the filly outgamed the colt to score by the margin of a length. Great Union easily was second over Two tinued her unbeaten march through here this afternon by romping over the remnantT of the once-powerful Old Liners by a score of 47 to 14. Shu scored 23 of his team's total points and, like the daring young man an the flying trapeze, he got most of them with what appeared to be the greatest of ease.

Works With Shelby other long-distance affair, a 47-yard 192 yards and scored three of the The final count, with every precinct dash by Austie Harding at the opening conquered territory this afternoon by heard from, was 24 to 13 in favor of the of the fourth period. Harding con beating Army, 19 to 7, in their 25-year- four touchdowns that gave the Crimson a 26-7 victory over Princeton before a crowd of 25,000. verted two of the Crimson's extra unbeaten and untied Panthers, and that was just about what it should old pageant. have been. two, wnne Aneroia, alter showing a After Army's brilliant 99-yard drive This decisive triumph was Harvard's first success in five games this season.

Pitt" trailed at the half by 7 to 3 burst of speed on the backstretch, afternoon. Previously Jacola, on consecutive Saturdays, had won the Laurel mile and a quarter, the distance of today's race. Queen of the 2-year-old fillies last season when she won the rich Selima Stakes over this course, Jacola's performance this afternoon was all the more remarkable, for the 3-year-old daughter of Jacopo-La France turned back such seasoned performers as Es- but once she began to ram her dream backs over the battered Fordham had to be content with fourth money. Jacola's victory was worth $15,650 to points. While being outrushed 403 yards to 103 and 14 first downs to 7, Princeton managed to get into scoring position by recovering a fumble.

Foley Bobbles In Spinner The opportunity came when Frank from the first kickoff in the first period which led to her only touchdown, the hard-scrapping Cadets were finally tackles in the last twenty minutes of Owner Friendly and increased her At times he was a partner in the wrecking process with one Son Shelby and at others he just romped by himself. Son, by the way of mentioning it, heaved innumerable passes to Shu and on one occasion bounced Rip Hewitt, of Maryland, out of the way so Paul could finish a 60-yard run. The Maryland wheel-chair brigade! the game, there was no stopping her. earnings for the year to S32.575. Last outmanned and overpowered down the stretch.

They held their lead at 7 to 0 until the battering they took from a She scored three touchdowns in the season she won $31,715. It also was the Foley bobbled a spinner on his 30, fourth and final quarter, with Biggie filly fifth victory in six starts in 1938 Goldberg and Dick Cassiano cashing and her tenth triumph in 17 starts flock of fast, hard-running Irish backs took its heavy toll. since she began to race. Aneroid. Kecal Lily and Two fought gamely, but just wasn't a match the chips, Goldberg twice and Cassi ano once.

While making their happy start in defense of their Big Three title, the Crimsonites almost duplicated their performance against the 1937 Tigers, who also saw MacDonald run wild. Intercepts Two Tiger Passes That fleet right halfback playcl the 60 minutes, and among bis other accomplishments was the interception of two Princeton passes. Torbie got the Crimson off to an early and flying start by racing 35 yards from his 25 to the Tiger 40, on the second play of the game. After Frank Foley carried twice for 10 he took to the air and The South Bond simoon, equipped Bob. for thefaHt-charging Knydet line and the hard-running bucks.

What little with five or six big, fast, elusive bucks Angling For Another Score while trying to open the second period. Stu Princeton right guard, recovered and, as the Tigers wiped out the remoining yardtige to the Harvard end zone, Mountain snagged two 10-yard passes from Dave Aller-dice, caught his breath while Jake Daniel made eight on an end-around. thrown out of bounds on Army's 1-foot line, and on the next play he carried the ball across. Just a few plays later on, with the ball around midflcld. 190- pound Thesing again broke loos.

Swinging to the right, Thesing ran 44 yards across the line for the final score. Army fought it out to the finish. But three periods were all they could meet against too many fresh battalion Notre Dame, in addition to a first-claia line, had at least eight backs ranging in the main from 180 to 200 pounds. There were four high-class fullbacks around the 195-pound mark, and these hacks were 11 fast, harder to pull down than a runaway bison. Cadets Begin To Droop For three periods the Army defease stood up under this continued onslaught, but near the end of the third canto the Cadet defense began to wilt badly, as there were not enough replacements to fill the gaps.

This is a high-class Notre Dame, once it begins to click and get under way. Its early passing was wild and spotty, but later on the pegging attack began to find its target as Sullivan and others made brilliant catches on th receiving end. Army's line, headed by Stella at tackle, stood up valiantly until too many waves drove them back. Stella and Beinor put on a big show in the line. They were breaking throuch and She was angling for still another At the finih it was Jacola utill under a hold, with Great Union second and the outsider.

Two Bob, third. Aneroid headed by Joe Thesing, had too many guns for Army to match when the showdown came. score when Fordham stemmed the tide with a 66-yard touchdown pass play Trailing by seven points, the Irish featuring Leonard Eshmont and Butch and then plowed for the remaining Fortunato. Jock Sutherland's club deserved to onslaught in the last two periods was far more than a staggering Army team could match along the ground or in the air. Thesing, Saggau, Sheridan, Zontini, Stevenson and Tonelli had contacted Don Daughters on the 12 and win because it is the closest thing to a cheering the returning old grads did was done at the expense of two sky raids engineered for the most part by Rip Hewitt and Francis Beamer.

Charlie Weidinger had trouble locating the range and, when he took his turn at throwing, his heaves either were too short or too long. He finally retired in favor Hewitt, who managed to get the ball where it could be put across the line. V. M. I.

Scores Quickly Shu and the rest of the Flying Kay-dets lost little time going to work on perfectly poised, perfectly manned and perfectly handled football club entirely too much drive and speed for that you will find in the college ranks. Army defense to hold at bay. It plays no offense meant like a mas fourth jn the field of nine, only ight of which finished. tile Miss Breaks Leg An accident to B. F.

Christmas' Idle Miss marred the running of the Washington, for the daughter of Distraction broke her left hind leg going into the ftrt turn, fell and tossed Jockey Alfred Robertson into the sea of mud which covered the racing strip. Robertson, fortunately, escaped Injury, but when Idle Miss staggered to her feet the broken leg could be seen dangling and within a few minutes after the completion of the race she was destroyed. The victim of the acci-At-rA was hiehly regarded and among 1,800 Cadets Go Wild Army's bold hid for glory came at professional team. It makes the breaks with power, and takes advantage of them. It keeps its nerve and confidence the first kickoff.

Taking the ball on two yards. Harvard rrinoftnn nirra Daniel llr.lvy Tirrnry Mcllrn I. Hi'mnit Hiiwll i'lfey Uliwfk owhii Mcotl It. B'iKiiiii Inuliten K. 1'! Stimlry Wilson Q.

limr Knley Allpnllt-e Mnr Donald K. McninUin Gani.lla Udp HarraM 7 0 7 32 2 I'rinreirm 0 7 0 7 Harvard ttvuehdowns MacPonaM (it), Harrl-inir (for Foley). PoinU after touchdown Hard-ilig (2. plaevkirks). 1'ritireton loinlidnwn Mountain.

-Point ftet tciflidown 1 ne place-kick Harvard aulw Knd. Jainrann; eiiarda. IVwry. Coleman: chiller, Kearon backs, Boston, Hrd-imu. Smith.

l'rinctton anb Finds. Aubrey. Raymond; tackle, t'alhln, KUardn. Balnitine. Smith; center.

A tier; hack. Jackson, MoCor-mick, Harper, Ticruan. White. Rleharda Bifl Factor Harry Richards, a veteran money rider, was an important factor in the victory of Volitant. Away from the gate speedily, Volitant was sent well out from the rail in the run to the first turn for better going.

Richards was content to let Good Odds set the pace during the run along the far tide of the course, but Volitant never wt.s more than half a length off the leader and ready to strike when Richards gave the word. The son of Display was asked for speed around the final bend and he shook off Good Odds quickly, only to face a stretch challenge from T. J. Hill's Tin Devil. Tin Devil made his bid at the eighth pole, and for a moment it appeared he might make the grade, but Richards kept the Saratoga Stable colt going strongly and Tin Devil could not close any ground, the winner scoring by half a length.

Tin Devil's drive sent him five lengths clear of Good Odds. Stake Time Poor Due to the off track, the time in the two stakes was poor. Volitant required 1.42 3-5 to complete the mile, while Jacola's mile-and-a-quarter mark was 2.06. from start to finish. Put the New York the hapless Marylanders.

The Terps Joe Gardclla on the 2-yard line, from where MacDonald plunged for his first cftunter. MacDonald's second touchdown, a 73-yard dash early in the third period, pulled the Crimson into a 14-7 lead. His final trip into the Princeton end zone was made from the 2-yard line in the final quarter, after Nick Mellen, left guard, put his mates in scoring position by recovering Tom Mountain's fumble. That thrust completed the scoring and gave Harvard, for the first time since 1916. a second consecutive win over the Tigers, who hold a 19-11 edge Yankees in jerseys and cleats and received the opening kickoff, ran her 1-yard line, the runback ended 26 yards away.

Then Army swung into startling action as 1,800 cadets went into a series of delirious spasms. On you'll have the same sort of outfit. Watched Touchdowns Fly By The Fordham team, with a free-run runs and passes, with Wilson and Sullivan in charge, Army drove the ball ning breakaway back in Eshmont and fcer triumphs had been one over Jacola. three plays and then kicked out of bounds on the Virginians' 45. Shu tore off fifteen yards at Maryland's left tackle and was finally brought down by Weidinger and Shaffer.

He picked up seven more on two plunges and the Terps were caught offside. Son Shelby then game, hard-charging line, would across. The final play of this long scor ing march was a left-handed pass from have been even money against almost any other lineup in the country. Today the Rams held the lead through the Long to Sullivan across the line. At the end of this touchdown hike tackling all over the lot.

The punting duel between Mullin, of Army, and Saggau, of Notre Dame, was another feature. In fact, it was Saggau's quick kick for a neat gain of 68 yards in the third period that gave the Irish their winning touchdown jump. Plenty Of Thrills The great mass of spectators, with stepped into the picture. His first toss end of the third period; then, as the right side of their line crumpled man across the field Notre Dame supporters sat with dazed looks. But that thrust to Shu into the flat was short.

Shu by man, they gave way and watched was all Army had to offer in the way Missouri Beats Nebraska, 13-10, With Pass A ttack then picked up five by hurdling left the touchdowns fly past them. of a threatening offense. tackle to the Maryland 25. T. C.

U. Wallops Baylor, 39 To 7, By Ground And Air 1 Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 29 Eshmont was the best runnuig back Notre Dame tried desperately to get Just for diversion, the Kaydet star (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) her attack under way through the first on the field, but Goldberg, Cassiano, Stebbins and Chickerneo were the best over 5,000 human pigeons looking down two periods, but her passing was ragged and her blocking was far off. Lincoln, Oct. 29 (JP) Curfew backfield behind the best line.

Plus It was not until the third period ar (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) shall ring tonight on the University of Missouri campus and, if there is any rived that the Irish came to life. Sub stituting entire lineups at one time or Mighty Texas Christian rustled up 509 yards by ground and air to rumble on undefeated with a 39-7 victory over hitherto unbeaten Baylor before 25,000 fans here today. Sports At A Glance another, the simoon finally struck in the old-fashioned Irish way. Thesing ran 30 yards into Army territory on a The twentieth running of the Lowe Jenkins Handicap, at a mile for 2-year-olds, saw the favored Volitant scoring a head victory over Tin Devil, with Good Odds third and Time Sheet fourth in the field of eight Jacola Pa, $4.80 Volitant owned by the Saratoga table of George H. Bull head of the Saratoga Racing Association, is a son of Display and Flighty Anna.

He had won three of his four previous starts, ids only defeat coming at the hands cf Chico in the Junior Champion Aqueduct Both Jacola and Volitant were heavily played choices of the crowd, the first-named paying 4.80, and Volitant $3.20 for $2. The Washington was pretty much of a two-horse race, particularly after the spill which sent Idle Miss to destruction. Sammy Renick sent Mrs. E. Graham Lewis" Great Union to the front in the run past the stand the first time, with Jacola, under Maurice Peters, closest to the pacemaker.

Esposa Falls Back Espoea raced well up around the first turn and well into the backstretch, but was Tillable to gain on the leaders and fell back as the field swept out of the backstretch. Great Union contin- tied to chow the way around the final from neighboring roofs, had their double thrills. The first came when Wilson threw a 35-yard pass to Long near th start of the game. This long heave carried the ball to Notre Dame's 27-yard line. After Frontczak had crashed through for 10 yards, two more passes from Long to Sullivan, quick, left-handed chucks, left the well-known welkin of the big stadium ringing to vocal cataclysm of 40,000 Army Notre Dame's supporters got their chance through the last two periodj when, as one Irish battalion after an justice, Sophomore Paul Christman, whose willowy right arm pitched the Tigers to a 13-to-10 football victory over Nebraska today, should get the first yank at the cord.

In 1928 Nebraska put up a victory bell as a prize in Nebraska-Missouri games. Annually since then the bell has been lugged on the field, then The Christians, perhaps the greatest Notre Dame Lineup slashing hip-shifting gallop, and a Results of some of the important sports events follow: moment later Sophomore Saggau threw a long pass to Brown across the Army goal for a 45-yard gain. Racing of all Southwest teams, stabbed the Baylor wall with runs that netted 288 yards and added 221 more with Dead-eye Davey O'Brien's passing arm. Notre Dame Annv lugged back to the Cornhusker campus. 0.

Brow llolwon Unsteady the first half, when they AT LAUREL Jacola wins Washington Handicap, paying $4.80. Volitant captures the Spalding kLowe Jenkins, at odds of $3.20 to $2. Kienor UT Stella McGoldrick 11. itnmn Lonirhi (J Greene bd by 13-7 after a woolly second period, the Christians blew off the top in the other, all just about the same, all big. Football-Navy 0 0 Notre 19 Army 7 Pitt 24 Fordham 13 V.M.I 47 Maryland 14 West Md 21 ML St.

Mary's 0 Hopkins 7 Haverford 6 Firemen 14 Marines 6 Dartmouth 24 Yale 6 Harvard 26 Princeton 7 Northwestern. 6 Minnesota 3 Duke 14 N. 0 fast men, began and finished the iron final two periods with incredible power law of attrition as weary Army tack- But today 27,000 fans, still hoping to be present when the Nebraskans win their first game of the year, saw their Huskers" take a 3-to-0 lead, saw it vanish as the Tigers jumped to a 7-3 half-time lead, became hysterical when the Huskers scored in the third period to go into the final quarter with a 10-7 edge and then went into Sheridan Breaks Loose This thrust was the beginning of an end that could be plainly seen as new Notre Dame waves swung into motion. As some war bard once put it "they all went back at the seventh wave." Army, fighting tself out, held its 7-6 ead until the fourth quarter arrived. After half blocking Army's kick at the start of the fourth, slippery Sheridan Anally broke loose, running like a deer with all the slippery attachments of a greased eel.

Sheridan was finally and finesse. Never, in their six touchdown drives, 'did the Christians relinquish the ball. AT JAMICA Clodin, 9 to 2 shot, wins closing day feature AT NARRAGANSETT Challedon finishes first in New England Futurity at odds of 15 to Kossu K.G Little Kell Mather .1. Kelly U.K Sullivan Sitko Q.B.... Stevenson Wilson Zontiiu R.H Long Pic-mil F.B Schweni Score by periods: Notre Dsme 0 0 6 13 1 Army 7 0 0 07 Notre Dam1 scoring: Touch dom.s Brown Sheridan (sub for Stevenson).

Tliesinx (ui foi Picpu'). Point from try after toneliijimn Zontini (placement). Army scoriiiR: Toiu'lidown Sullivan. T'oint from try after touchdown Ixmg (placement). lers were knocked down, blocked out or outrun by South Bend's imposing array of ball-carrying stars.

When Notre Dame began to click finally In the third period Army was too badly outmanned tt have even the ghost of Sophomore Connie Sparks packed across three touchdowns, Halfback Earl Clark, a wiggling broken-field a mental tailspin as the Missourianf marvel, two and Halfback Pat Clif-: marched 54 yards for a second touch-. Football Pajres 2, 1, 4, i. a chance. Racing Pages T. ford one.

down and the ball game..